Genertel Unveils New Headquarters in Historic Trieste Building

0
43
Reading Time: < 1 minute

by Maximiliano Crocamo

Interviews: Giacomo Trovato, CEO & General Manager of Genertel; Roberto Dipiazza, Mayor of Trieste; Pierpaolo Roberti, Regional Councilor for Local Authorities and Public Administration

Genertel, a direct insurance subsidiary of Generali, officially opened its new headquarters in the restored Palazzo Stock, a 1929 building that has been transformed into a contemporary workplace focused on sustainability, innovation, and employee well-being.

Located in the heart of Trieste, the project marks a significant effort in urban regeneration, blending architectural heritage with modern professional needs. The renovation was designed to return a functional and accessible space to the community, while fostering a dynamic work environment for the company’s employees.

The redesigned headquarters integrates advanced technology with eco-conscious design, aiming to create a productive and people-centered workspace. Emphasis was placed on enhancing comfort, encouraging collaboration, and promoting sustainable practices.

Local and regional authorities attended the inauguration, including Trieste Mayor Roberto Dipiazza and the Regional Councillor for Local Authorities and Public Administration. They underscored the project’s role in revitalizing a historic building while aligning with broader goals for urban development and economic innovation in the region.

The new headquarters reflects Genertel’s broader commitment to evolving workplace models and supporting the professional growth of its workforce within a setting that respects both the past and the future.

Advertisement
Previous articleJazz, Soul, and Summer Nights: Trieste Estate Brings Global Sounds to the Adriatic
Next articleItaly Offers Free Train Travel for Pets in Bid to Curb Summer Abandonment
Maximiliano Crocamo
Maximiliano Crocamo, originally from Friuli Venezia Giulia with Australian and Venezuelan roots, studied International Business Administration across the Netherlands, Spain, and Japan. As as intern at InTrieste, he explores the city’s growing international presence through the stories of locals and visitors.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here