Blue Planet Acquires Vac-Tech to Advance Innovation in Hazardous Waste Management
In a key development Singapore based Blue Planet Environmental Solutions Pte. Ltd. has acquired Vac-Tech Engineering Pte Ltd with an objective of achieving a significant milestone in its commitment to circular economy. Blue Planet claims to be a global force in sustainable waste management solutions.
With this strategic acquisition, Blue Planet says that it strengthens its technology in hazardous waste management and transportation thereby fortifying its mission to provide technology-driven solutions for waste management and upcycling.
Vac-Tech Engineering is renowned for its expertise in hazardous waste treatment and specialized industrial services and brings over two decades of experience in deploying cutting-edge technologies to achieve sustainable waste management objectives.
Recently, Blue Planet has also acquired United Kingdom based Recycle Force and India’s Mahindra Waste To Energy (MWTESL) to expedite its waste management mission.
Mark Lee, CEO of Vac-Tech Engineering Pte Ltd, stated, “Our commitment lies in providing the best hazardous waste management solutions to achieve objectives while upholding stringent safety and environmental standards. We are proud to join forces with Blue Planet to further our shared vision of sustainable waste management.”
Vac- Tech’s Squiz-tech dewatering systems and centrifuge treatment systems are revolutionizing hazardous waste management, providing efficient and sustainable solutions to environmental challenges. Additionally, Vac-Tech’s hazardous waste transportation services, including vacuum truck services and pump rental services, further enhance its capabilities in managing and handling hazardous materials safely and responsibly.
Blue Planet Founder and Chairman, Madhujeet Chimni, said, “This partnership is an essential addition to our business and contributes in advocating our circular economy objectives. Vac-Tech’s expertise in handling hazardous waste complements Blue Planet’s objective of reaching zero waste levels sent to landfills.”