The Bavarian Minister-President recognizes German mechanical and plant engineering in the United States
Markus Söder visits Everllence’s U.S. site in Houston, Texas
On March 30, Bavarian Minister-President, Dr. Markus Söder, visited Everllence’s site in Houston, Texas, accompanied by a delegation of political and media representatives. He was joined by Dr. Florian Herrmann, Bavarian State Minister for Federal Affairs and Media, and Jens Hanefeld, Ambassador of the Federal Republic of Germany to the United States. Dr. Uwe Lauber, CEO of Everllence, and Stefan Eefting, Head of Region Americas, welcomed the visitors.
Bavarian Minister-President - Dr. Markus Söder, said: “High-tech made in Bavaria: Engineering expertise from our State of Bavaria is in high demand worldwide. Continuously developing technology and staying at the forefront of future technologies—that is what makes our region strong. The United States is Bavaria’s most important trading partner outside Europe, especially in the automotive and mechanical engineering sectors. We look after the needs of our business community and act as door openers abroad. Thank you very much for the warm welcome!”
“We are very pleased to welcome the Bavarian Minister-President here at Everllence in Houston. This visit is a strong sign of appreciation,” said Uwe Lauber – CEO of Everllence. “The U.S. is one of the world’s most dynamic growth markets. Our site in Houston demonstrates that the precision and reliability of German engineering also stand out in the opportunity-driven U.S. market environment.”
Everllence in Texas
The Houston location is one of the company’s largest sales and service sites worldwide and serves the entire North and South American market with approximately 250 employees. In the United States, Everllence contributes to the nation’s energy supply through several projects.
In Boston, the company is building the world’s largest steam heat pump, which will supply an area of roughly 6.5 million square meters with climate-neutral district heating. In Texas, Everllence is delivering six gas engines for a balancing power plant that will help stabilize the electrical grid. In addition, the large engines produced in Augsburg offer a solution for the rising energy demand of data centers driven by AI applications.
