Enagás is the company identified in the linked article as driving the public participation process for the planned hydrogen pipeline in Murcia. It is Spain’s main gas transmission operator and has increasingly positioned itself around hydrogen infrastructure and the backbone network that could connect industrial hubs a
Enagás is Spain's main natural gas system operator, actively transitioning infrastructure for hydrogen use to support decarbonization efforts under the European Green Deal[1]. Co-leading the ERA alliance.
Founded in 1971, Enagás is Spain's main natural gas system operator, managing pipelines and regasification terminals representing 40% of EU tank storage and 30% regasification capacity. Recently sold assets in US (Tallgrass Energy stake in 2024, reducing net debt to €2.4 billion), Chile, Mexico to refocus on Europe; an
Enagás leads hydrogen transmission projects in Spain and is a founding member of the H2med consortium. Its subsidiary, Enagás Infraestructuras de Hidrógeno (EIH), holds 50% in the new BarMar development company as of July 2025, reflecting its key role in enabling cross-border hydrogen flows.[4][5]
Enagás is Spain's leading gas and hydrogen infrastructure operator, historically responsible for the development and maintenance of the country’s gas network. Enagás is a main driver behind the H2Med and BarMar projects, aiming to expand hydrogen transport infrastructure across Europe.[3][4]