News
FCC Environmental Services appoints Dan Brazil as new Chief Executive Officer
FCC Environmental Services, subsidiary of FCC Servicios Medio Ambiente in the United States, has recently announced the appointment of Dan Brazil as the new CEO of the company. This announcement came after the former CEO, Iñigo Sanz, was appointed as the new CEO of FCC Servicios Medio Ambiente Holding, backbone of the FCC Group’s environmental activities. In a statement, Mr. Sanz expressed his confidence in Dan's leadership, saying that "FCC has complete trust in Dan's ability to lead the company to even greater success while expanding its footprint in North America."
As a seasoned professional, Dan Brazil joined FCC Environmental Services in February 2019 as the Chief Operating Officer based in Houston, Texas. With over 15 years of industry experience, he has a proven track record of driving operational excellence, optimizing business processes, and delivering results with a positive impact on profit. Dan will lead the company’s more than 2,000 people across the US, providing waste and recycling collection services, recyclables processing, and landfill operations.
"I am extremely excited and honoured with my new role leading the organization at FCC across North America", stated the new CEO. "I am fully committed to building on FCC's past achievements, promoting innovation, and driving growth across all aspects of the business well into the future. With the dedicated and talented team of professionals at FCC, I am confident that we will continue to exceed expectations and deliver excellent results."
FCC Environmental Services is one of the largest municipal solid waste management companies in the United States, serving over 11 million citizens in the states of Florida, California, Texas, Iowa and Nebraska.
FCC Servicios Medio Ambiente backbones the FCC Group's environmental services, with more than 120 years of experience, and serves over 67 million people in close to 5,400 municipalities around the world. The company manages annually 24.7 million tonnes of waste and produces 4.9 million tonnes of secondary raw materials and refuse-derived fuel.