Volkswagen Commercial Vehicles (VWN) and enercity have announced the continuation of their previous collaboration in the field of sustainable mobility. On this occasion, the 75th ID. Buzz Cargo was handed over to the energy company. With this, the two Hanover-based companies want to emphasize their pioneering role in electrifying commercial vehicle fleets and at the same time strengthen the regional economic location. Overall, enercity already has 75 fully electric ID. Buzz Cargo vehicles in use as climate-neutral service vehicles.
This corresponds to more than half of all electric vehicles in the company's fleet. With the new addition, the proportion of all fully electric vehicles also rises to more than a quarter. The goal is to operate all enercity vehicles emission-free by the year 2035.
“Our partnership with Volkswagen Commercial Vehicles is a clear testament to how sustainable technology and economic strength can go hand in hand. Together we are making Hanover a leader in electromobility and climate protection,"
explains Aurélie Alemany, CEO of enercity AG.
In addition, enercity ensures that the expansion of the charging infrastructure continues to progress, thus facilitating the transition to sustainable mobility. For Lars Krause, member of the Board of Management for Sales, Marketing, and Aftersales at Volkswagen Commercial Vehicles, the collaboration with enercity is a good example of how VWN, together with partners, is shaping the transformation to electromobility in the commercial sector. The ID. Buzz Cargo stands like no other commercial
vehicle for sustainable mobility, promotes Krause. Together with enercity, they aim to set new standards in service fleets.
The collaboration between the two companies builds on a long tradition: as early as the 1960s, enercity relied on the VW Bus. Today, the ID. Buzz Cargo symbolically represents the next generation of sustainable mobility. The year 2025 is special for both partners: enercity celebrates 200 years of innovative energy supply and Volkswagen Commercial Vehicles looks back on 75 years of
