SUS ENVIRONMENT to build Waste-to-Energy project in Vietnam

The construction capacity of the Phase I project is 2,600 t/d. After the project is put into operation, it will convert 20-25% of the municipal solid waste in Ho Chi Minh City into green electricity.

In an effort to manage the city waste scientifically and further urban sustainability, Shanghai SUS Environment Co. Ltd., POWERCHINA and Bamboo Capital Group (BCG) have officially signed a EPC contract for the development of Tam Sinh Nghia waste-to-energy project in Ho Chi Minh City of Vietnam.

As per the official statement of SUS ENVIRONMENT, the contracted waste-to-energy project is located in Cu Chi District, Ho Chi Minh City. The construction capacity of the Phase I project is 2,600 t/d. After the project is put into operation, it will convert 20-25% of the municipal solid waste in Ho Chi Minh City into green electricity.

The project will convert environmental challenges into sustainable solutions through means that better align with Vietnam’s environmental and economic goals, contributing efforts of SUS ENVIRONMENT to Vietnam’s carbon neutrality goals and energy transition.

Zhu Xiaoping, COO of SUS ENVIRONMENT, Chen Guanfu, Chairman of Power China International, and Pham Minh Tuan, Vice Chairman of BCG, among other leaders, attended the ceremony to witness the signing ceremony.

Zhu Xiaoping, COO of SUS ENVIRONMENT, stated, “The signing of the Tam Sinh Nghia Waste-to-Energy project marks another significant collaboration between SUS ENVIRONMENT and its industry partners in jointly addressing environmental challenges. With extensive experience and professional expertise of SUS ENVIRONMENT in the EPC field of waste-to-energy, and through dedicated cooperation with all parties, we are confident that we can make a significant contribution to Vietnam’s environmental protection and energy transition, jointly creating a cleaner and greener future!”

SUS ENVIRONMNET has been rising as a key innovator & developer in the waste-to-energy segment. Last month, the company signed an agreement for the development Makassar Waste-to-Energy Project in Indonesia.

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