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Indaver
Ireland Ltd
Indaver delivers high quality, cost-effective services in the specialist
hazardous and non-hazardous waste market in Ireland.
Operating in Ireland since 1977, Indaver Ireland Ltd
is a well-established European waste management company with a proven
track record. Whether dealing with large or small quantities of
waste, the company can customise solutions by working with clients'
existing staff - or, by providing fully-trained staff to work on
the clients' site.
Hazardous Waste Management Facility
Waste Transfer Station
Indaver operates a Waste Transfer Station at its existing EPA-licensed
waste management facility in Dublin Port, for the temporary storage/handling
of hazardous waste for export and other waste streams.
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Solvent Recovery Facility
In July 2006, Indaver - in partnership with SRM - officially
opened a new Solvent Recovery Facility (SRF) at its existing
Hazardous Waste Facility in Dublin Port.
This new facility has the capacity to blend
into a fuel, 20,000 tonnes of waste solvents generated by
the pharmaceutical and chemical industry.
Waste solvent can be used as an alternative fuel in the cement
and power industry here in Ireland.
It is the company's intention to extend the site to include
a marine terminal for the temporary storage of solvent liquid
waste prior to export abroad for incineration.
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Solvent Recovery Facility
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On-Site Services
Indaver offers a wide range of on-site services to its customers,
including - diversion of waste to landfill overseas, export of car-shred
for disposal, export of refuse derived fuels to power plants overseas,
soil remediation & sludge disposal, site clean-ups, plant decommissioning
and other large-scale waste treatment projects.
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Total Waste Management
A Total Waste Management option (TWM) is becoming increasingly
popular among the company's customers.
As part of this service, Indaver will prepare a TWM manual,
specific to each customer, which includes:
- a Waste Management Plan
- a Service Level Agreement - and
- a Classification Report for the client waste streams on-site.
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Turning your Waste into Energy
Indaver considers waste to be a valuable resource. In addition
to its waste prevention and recycling services, the company
is involved in energy recovery from residual waste.
This meets both waste and energy policy objectives by enhancing
the security of energy supply, promoting the sustainability
of energy supply and facilitating landfill diversion.
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Replacement fuels
Indaver Ireland's waste-derived fuels can be used as replacement
fuels in heavy industry. These include -
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Solvent liquid fuel (SLF)
Indaver opened Ireland's first solvent waste-to-energy facility
in 2006, in Dublin Port. This facility has the capacity to recover
20,000 tpa of waste solvents, producing up to 400TJ of SLF per
annum. |
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Refuse derived fuel (RDF)
Indaver manages approximately 250TJ of RDF per annum, which
contains a renewable biomass fraction. |
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Dried sludge product
Approximately 6,000 tpa - or 6TJpa - of dried sludge is collected
and exported for energy recovery. |
Indaver is seeking to expand its sludge and RDF management services
and will pursue recovery opportunities within Ireland to retain
the benefits of these indigenous and partly renewable fuels.
Waste to Energy (WTE)
Indaver Ireland is currently planning two large-scale WTE facilities
in Meath and Cork.
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Meath
The Meath incinerator will treat 200,000 tpa residual municipal
solid waste (MSW) - generating over 13MW electricity for export
to the national grid.
The majority of residual MSW is biodegradable - and, therefore,
renewable.
It is anticipated that this facility will commence operations
in 2009.
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Proposed Meath WTE facility
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Proposed Cork WTE facility
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Cork
The Cork facility will process industrial waste (Phase I)
and residual MSW (Phase II) - generating over 60MW thermal
energy. Indaver Ireland is investigating the potential for
exporting this energy as both electricity and hot water from
a CHP plant.
Due to the facility's location in the Ringaskiddy Peninsula,
this hot water could be distributed to local heat users via
a district heating system.
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This project would be unique in Ireland and could provide a significant
energy efficiency gain at the site as well as commercial and environmental
benefits to customers. As for the Meath project, a fraction of the
waste feed will be renewable.
In summary, the activities of Indaver Ireland are projected to
contribute a total of over 3,000 TJpa to the energy sector, in the
form of indigenous and, to some extent, renewable secondary fuels
and electricity/heat end-products.
With offices in Dún Laoghaire, Dublin Port and Cork, Indaver
currently employs over 105 people.
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Office
Locations
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4 Haddington Terrace
Dún Laoghaire
Co. Dublin
Ireland.
Tel: +353 1 280 4534
Fax: +353 1 280 7865 |
Tolka Quay Road
Dublin Port
Dublin 1
Ireland.
Tel: +353 1 280 4534
Fax: +353 1 280 7865 |
Unit 11
South Ring Business Park
Kinsale Road
Cork, Ireland.
Tel: +353 21 470 4260
Fax: +353 21 470 4250 |
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