Welcome to our dedicated page for Clean Vision news (Ticker: CLNV), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on Clean Vision stock.
Clean Vision Corporation (CLNV) is a public company active in sustainable clean technology and green energy, with a strong focus on converting waste plastic into plastic pyrolysis oil and other clean fuels. Its news flow centers on project development milestones, financing updates, and partnerships that support its Plastic Conversion Network strategy.
Many recent announcements highlight the activities of its wholly owned subsidiary Clean-Seas, Inc. and Clean-Seas West Virginia, Inc. News items cover the long-term lease and development of a Plastic Conversion Network facility in Belle, West Virginia, construction progress, delivery of core technology components and a Training, Research and Evaluation (TRE) pyrolysis unit, and the first commercial-scale deliveries of plastic feedstock to the site. These updates provide insight into how the company is building out its initial 50-tons-per-day plastic conversion plant and preparing for expanded capacity.
Investors and observers can also find coverage of Clean Vision’s financing and capital structure actions, such as bank funding associated with the West Virginia project and the retirement of certain convertible notes. Additional news describes logistics and engineering partnerships, including agreements with engineering, procurement, and construction providers and a logistics services agreement with Heniff Transportation Systems, LLC for the loading and distribution of plastic pyrolysis oil.
This page aggregates such press releases and related coverage, giving readers a single place to review Clean Vision’s project milestones, subsidiary developments, regulatory-related announcements, and shareholder communications. For those tracking CLNV, the news feed offers ongoing context on how the company describes its progress in plastic conversion, clean fuel development, and regional economic initiatives.
Clean Vision (OTC: CLNV) CEO Dan Bates issued a New Year 2026 letter outlining operational progress at Clean-Seas West Virginia and a near-term commercial ramp. Key updates: core pyrolysis technology was ~95% complete at year-end 2025, one 25-ton/day reactor is finished and the twin reactor is 90% complete, the TRE reactor is expected to produce first Plastic Pyrolysis Oil (PPO) and revenue by end of February 2026, permits for final installation are targeted for March 2026, and full commercial operations are expected in May 2026. A five-year projected gross revenue table shows $6.21M in 2026 rising to $30.99M in 2027 and peaking at $56.35M in 2029–2030.
Clean Vision (OTCQB:CLNV) announced a logistics services agreement with Heniff to support loading and distribution of Plastic Pyrolysis Oil (PPO) from Clean-Seas facilities, starting with Clean-Seas West Virginia, on November 3, 2025.
The deal cites Heniff's safety record, certifications to deliver PPO to Midwest, Louisiana and Texas Gulf Coast, and Europe, and its transmodal network of nearly 100 terminals, depots and rail transloading facilities. Clean-Seas West Virginia is described as the first U.S. Plastic Conversion Network facility and is expected to divert 50 tons/day of plastic and create more than 40 technical and operational jobs in eastern Kanawha County during Phase One.
Clean Vision Corporation (OTCQB:CLNV) has announced that its subsidiary Clean-Seas West Virginia received its first commercial-scale delivery of 22 tons of plastic feedstock at its Belle, WV facility. The delivery will support training and evaluation as the company prepares for the commissioning of its 50 ton per day (TPD) facility in Q4 2025.
The facility's Training, Research and Evaluation Unit (TRE), delivered in July, will use this feedstock to optimize operations and evaluate various materials to produce on-spec plastic pyrolysis oil for offtake partners. The project is supported by the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) Energy Manufacturing Program and will create over 40 new technical and operational jobs in eastern Kanawha County.
Clean Vision Corporation (OTCQB:CLNV) has broken ground on its Clean-Seas West Virginia (CSWV) facility in Belle, WV, marking a significant milestone in sustainable energy development. The facility will feature an initial 50 tons-per-day plastic pyrolysis plant, with plans to scale to 200TPD.
The groundbreaking event attracted over 100 attendees, including key state officials. The facility will initially create 40 high-paying technical and operational jobs, expanding to over 100 full-time positions during the scale-up phase. The project features a Training, Research and Evaluation unit, with feedstock agreements in place and offtake agreements being finalized.
The facility, expected to be operational in Q4 2025, is part of Clean Vision's global Plastic Conversion Network initiative, aimed at converting post-use plastic into circular plastics and valuable products.
Clean Vision (OTCQB:CLNV), a company focused on plastic conversion and clean fuel development, has announced the retirement of two convertible notes originally issued to GS Capital and Clear Think Capital. This strategic financial move strengthens the company's balance sheet by removing these debt obligations.
CEO Dan Bates emphasized that this development will enable the company to streamline its financial structure and better allocate resources for growth opportunities. The retirement of these notes reflects Clean Vision's strong operational performance and demonstrates its commitment to enhancing shareholder value through improved financial health.
Clean Vision (OTCQB:CLNV) has announced that its subsidiary, Clean-Seas West Virginia, has secured $15 million in funding from Huntington National Bank and begun construction of its first Plastic Conversion Network facility in Belle, West Virginia.
The facility will initially process 50 tons per day of waste plastic, with potential expansion to over 200 tons daily, converting it into clean fuels including hydrogen. The project includes retrofitting a 60,000-square-foot building that began on March 1st, featuring feedstock pre-processing, advanced pyrolysis reactors, clean fuel storage, and an on-site chemical lab.
Equipment deliveries are expected in summer 2025, with facility commissioning scheduled for Q4 2025. UPS Industrial Services is managing the construction and EPC services, with the project reportedly on schedule and within budget.
Clean Vision (CLNV) has begun construction on its Plastic Conversion Network (PCN) facility in Belle, West Virginia through its subsidiary Clean-Seas West Virginia. The 60,000-square-foot facility will initially process 50 tons of plastic feedstock daily to generate sustainable fuel solutions.
Construction crews have started upgrading core infrastructure including power, water, drainage, and safety systems to accommodate pyrolysis reactors and pre-processing equipment. Vendors are simultaneously fabricating reactors, pipes, controls and other systems for future installation. The project is supported by the State of West Virginia and UPS Industrial Services, as the EPC partner.
The facility is scheduled to begin operations in August 2025, focusing on sustainable clean fuel production while supporting local employment and economic growth.
Clean Vision (OTCQB:CLNV) has announced that its subsidiary Clean-Seas West Virginia has signed a 20-year lease for a Plastic Conversion Network facility in Belle, West Virginia. The facility, leased from Quincy Coal Company, includes a 62,000-square-foot main building and two adjacent buildings on a 9-acre site.
The Belle Facility will be the company's first PCN in the United States, strategically positioned with access to truck, rail, and barge transportation. The facility plans to convert plastic feedstock into environmentally friendly fuels, including clean hydrogen, with an initial processing capability of 50 tons per day. Operations are expected to begin in Q3 2025.
The project is anticipated to create 40+ new jobs in the Upper Kanawha Valley region, demonstrating Clean Vision's commitment to both environmental sustainability and local economic development.