Contract Signed with UAE Company for Waste-to-Energy Project
Business
As part of the "Abu Dhabi Sustainability Week" international summit in the United Arab Emirates, Uzbekistan and the UAE signed an agreement to implement waste-to-energy projects using foreign investments.
Uzbekistan’s Ministry of Ecology, Environmental Protection and Climate Change, Ministry of Investments, Industry and Trade, Ministry of Energy, and the UAE's major company "Tadweer Group" reached agreements to execute the project.
Earlier, President Shavkat Mirziyoyev reviewed presentations of waste recycling projects aimed at generating electricity and producing goods, emphasizing their significant social importance.
According to the "Tadweer Group" project, a waste incineration plant worth $200 million will be constructed in the Bukhara region on a 10-hectare site, with the capacity to process 1,500 tons of waste daily. Construction is set to begin in 2025, with the plant scheduled to start operations in 2027, serving both the Bukhara and Navoi regions.
This project will annually process 547,500 tons of waste through thermal methods, reducing environmental impacts. It will generate 363 million kWh of electricity, reduce landfill use by 50%, and supply power to 21,000 households. Additionally, 150 new jobs will be created, and 350 qualified specialists will be trained annually. This was previously reported by the Agency for Waste Management and Circular Economy Development.
Earlier, President Shavkat Mirziyoyev reviewed presentations of waste recycling projects aimed at generating electricity and producing goods, emphasizing their significant social importance.
According to the "Tadweer Group" project, a waste incineration plant worth $200 million will be constructed in the Bukhara region on a 10-hectare site, with the capacity to process 1,500 tons of waste daily. Construction is set to begin in 2025, with the plant scheduled to start operations in 2027, serving both the Bukhara and Navoi regions.
This project will annually process 547,500 tons of waste through thermal methods, reducing environmental impacts. It will generate 363 million kWh of electricity, reduce landfill use by 50%, and supply power to 21,000 households. Additionally, 150 new jobs will be created, and 350 qualified specialists will be trained annually. This was previously reported by the Agency for Waste Management and Circular Economy Development.
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