Kuala Lumpur, 12 November 2010 - CN-NL Waste Solution Company Limited (CN-NL) has been awarded the world’s largest municipal solid waste (MSW) transfer station project with equipment turnkey contract, by the Municipal of Qingdao, Shandong Province, China. The ecological complex worth RM380 million (USD122.07 million) is expected to complete in October 2011. Covering an area of 10 hectares, the facility has been designed with the capacity to process 4,000 metric ton of MSW per day, servicing up to five million of the country’s population.
“As an organisation that supports sustainable urban development, CN-NL is dedicated to provide the most environmental-friendly and cost-effective waste transfer logistic solutions worldwide. Featuring an ecologically-friendly facade, the MSW transfer station will be constructed using the vertical system technology to achieve higher efficiency and simplicity in the management of MSW transportation. This will also reduce green house gas emissions. We are committed to invest in research and development to offer more cutting-edge waste transfer services,” said Puan Jamelah Jamaluddin, Director, KFH Asset Management Sdn Bhd (KFHAM).
“We capitalise on our wide experience and advanced waste management technology to design, manufacture, construct, maintain and provide the best waste transfer logistic solutions in China, as well as globally. Securing contract for the world’s biggest MSW transfer station marks a significant milestone for us,” explained Mr Alan Teo, Executive Director of CN-NL.
To date, the CN-NL has constructed more than 20 large-sized MSW transfer stations throughout the country. Currently, there are 45 large-sized MSW transfer stations in China, and the figure is expected to double within the next five years. China had surpassed the United States as the world’s largest MSW generator and it is estimated that annual solid waste quantities will increase by 150 percent by 2030*.
With three garden-style ecologically-friendly MSW waste transfer stations completed in metropolitan downtown Shanghai during the last eight years, a similar 1500 metric ton of MSW per day project underway in Dalian City, and this project in Qingdao, the China-based CN-NL is well-positioned to become a prominent global provider for this state-of-the-art clean technology.
The new MSW transfer station will replace the relocated MSW transfer station in Taiyuan Road, Licang District in Shandong Province, which was the largest in the country.
“As an organisation that supports sustainable urban development, CN-NL is dedicated to provide the most environmental-friendly and cost-effective waste transfer logistic solutions worldwide. Featuring an ecologically-friendly facade, the MSW transfer station will be constructed using the vertical system technology to achieve higher efficiency and simplicity in the management of MSW transportation. This will also reduce green house gas emissions. We are committed to invest in research and development to offer more cutting-edge waste transfer services,” said Puan Jamelah Jamaluddin, Director, KFH Asset Management Sdn Bhd (KFHAM).
“We capitalise on our wide experience and advanced waste management technology to design, manufacture, construct, maintain and provide the best waste transfer logistic solutions in China, as well as globally. Securing contract for the world’s biggest MSW transfer station marks a significant milestone for us,” explained Mr Alan Teo, Executive Director of CN-NL.
To date, the CN-NL has constructed more than 20 large-sized MSW transfer stations throughout the country. Currently, there are 45 large-sized MSW transfer stations in China, and the figure is expected to double within the next five years. China had surpassed the United States as the world’s largest MSW generator and it is estimated that annual solid waste quantities will increase by 150 percent by 2030*.
With three garden-style ecologically-friendly MSW waste transfer stations completed in metropolitan downtown Shanghai during the last eight years, a similar 1500 metric ton of MSW per day project underway in Dalian City, and this project in Qingdao, the China-based CN-NL is well-positioned to become a prominent global provider for this state-of-the-art clean technology.
The new MSW transfer station will replace the relocated MSW transfer station in Taiyuan Road, Licang District in Shandong Province, which was the largest in the country.