In this issue
The Welsh Pipeline
LENDERS Update
Improving New House Building Practices
UK’s Poor Infrastructure Costing Economy £6b Per Year
15MW Energy from Waste Plant Planned
Taxed Choosing Cheap Contractors
Wales Doubles Recycling Rates in 10 Years
North Wales builder to start two big Liverpool schemes
Woodknowledge Wales Timber Cladding Event
CEW Awards 2017 Sponsorship Opportunities
CEW Awards 2016: Winners Brochure


15MW Energy from Waste Plant Planned
 

An energy from waste plant with a capacity of 15MW is to be built in Wales. UK-based company CoGen and US firm Lockheed Martin Energy have teamed up to install the plant in Cardiff.

The British firm will be the owner and developer of the plant, which is expected to process approximately 150,000 tonnes of waste per year to generate enough electricity to power 15,000 homes.

Lockheed Martin Energy will lead the engineering, procurement, manufacturing and construction of the plant. The facility will use a technology which converts waste to energy through a process called advanced gasification. It can transform nearly any kind of organic waste into clean, sustainable energy.

Construction is expected to begin in 2018 with operations starting in 2020. Ian Brooking, Chief Executive Officer of CoGen said:

“Cardiff will be the first of a pipeline of projects that over the coming decade will see local smaller scale generation play a bigger part in delivering the UK’s energy requirements.”

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Del.icio.us Digg

Return to cover page >>
Email Software by Newsweaver