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 develops plastic-conversion and clean-fuel projects through Clean-Seas, including Clean-Seas West Virginia and its Plastic Conversion Network facility in Belle, West Virginia. Company news commonly covers permit activity, facility construction, pyrolysis reactor delivery, feedstock evaluation, Plastic Pyrolysis Oil production, and logistics or offtake arrangements tied to converting post-use plastic into circular plastics and clean-energy product precursors.
Updates also include balance-sheet actions such as convertible-note retirements and settlement obligations, along with shareholder communications about the company's sustainable clean technology and green energy business.
On August 10, 2021, Clean Vision Corporation (CLNV) announced its Clean-Seas subsidiary's membership in the Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce. This move supports the proposal to establish a commercial-scale waste plastic-to-energy pyrolysis plant, addressing Cape Cod's significant waste plastic issue. Massachusetts generates over 600,000 tons of plastic yearly, with Cape Cod contributing 40,000 tons. Clean-Seas estimates converting this plastic could yield over 5 million gallons of ultra-low-sulfur diesel annually, valued at over $10 million. CEO Dan Bates highlighted the economic and ecological benefits of this initiative.
Clean Vision Corporation (OTC PINK:CLNV) announced its Clean-Seas subsidiary has joined the Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce. This move supports Clean-Seas' proposal to establish a commercial-scale waste plastic-to-energy pyrolysis plant. Massachusetts generates over 600,000 tons of plastic annually, with Cape Cod contributing over 40,000 tons. Clean-Seas estimates converting this plastic could yield over 5 million gallons of ultra-low-sulfur diesel worth over $10 million annually. Cape Cod is currently facing high tipping fees for waste disposal, underscoring the need for sustainable solutions.
Clean Vision Corporation (OTC PINK: CLNV) announced its Clean-Seas subsidiary signed a Letter of Intent to construct a $30 million waste plastic-to-energy pyrolysis plant in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). This facility aims to process 200 metric tons of municipal solid waste daily, generating energy and addressing waste management issues. The project is supported by a 30-year feedstock agreement with the Hamden Group. The plant is projected to produce 96 MWh of electricity and create around 100 local jobs while generating carbon credits.
Clean Vision Corporation (OTC PINK:CLNV) announced its Clean-Seas subsidiary will construct a $30 million waste plastic-to-energy pyrolysis plant in Kinshasa, DRC. The facility will process 200 metric tons of municipal solid waste daily, addressing the significant waste management issues in the area, where over 9,000 tons of waste are disposed of each day. The project aims to provide 96 MWh of electricity and create approximately 100 local jobs, with a projected payback period of three years. This marks CLNV's expansion into its fourth continent.
Clean Vision Corporation (OTC PINK: CLNV) announced the addition of Santa Elena, Ecuador, to its Clean-Seas subsidiary's portfolio of cities utilizing its pyrolysis technology for waste management. This agreement follows similar partnerships with Naranjal and Milagro, elevating the total to three cities in Ecuador. The project, valued at approximately $100 million, aims to process 200 tons of Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) daily, generating around $13.5 million in annual revenue. This initiative addresses the waste crisis in Santa Elena and promises environmental and economic benefits.
Clean Vision Corporation (OTC PINK:CLNV) announced an agreement with Santa Elena, Ecuador, to deploy its Clean-Seas pyrolysis technology. This adds Santa Elena to its project portfolio, now totaling three cities in Ecuador. The partnership aims to address the region's waste crisis by establishing a waste plastic-to-energy processing plant capable of handling 200 tons of municipal solid waste daily, generating approximately $13.5 million annually. The project’s capital expenditure is estimated at $100 million, with a payback period of fewer than three years.
Clean Vision Corporation (OTC PINK:CLNV) announced its participation in the Emerging Growth Conference, scheduled for July 21, 2021, from 10:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. ET. CEO Dan Bates will discuss the expansion of Clean-Seas' operations in Ecuador, where it plans to implement waste plastic-to-energy technology in two cities, projecting $13.5 million in annual revenue per site. The presentation will also cover new initiatives in New England and Southeast Asia, followed by a Q&A session. Archived webcasts will be available post-event.
Clean Vision Corporation (OTC PINK: CLNV) announced an expansion of its Clean-Seas subsidiary in Ecuador with a Letter of Intent signed by Milagro’s Mayor for a waste plastic-to-energy processing plant. This follows a similar agreement with Naranjal. The facility aims to address the waste crisis by processing 200 metric tons of Municipal Solid Waste daily and is expected to generate approximately $13.5 million in annual revenue, with a payback period of less than three years. The project also promises job creation and environmental benefits.
Clean Vision Corporation (OTC PINK:CLNV) announced that its Clean-Seas subsidiary will establish a waste plastic-to-energy processing plant in Milagro, Ecuador, following a Letter of Intent signed with the city's mayor on July 9, 2021. This initiative aims to address the waste crisis in the region, handling up to 200 metric tons of Municipal Solid Waste daily. The project is expected to generate approximately $13.5 million in annual revenue with a payback period of less than three years, while creating about 100 jobs and providing 70,000 carbon credits per year.
Clean Vision Corporation (OTC PINK: CLNV) announced a partnership to establish a waste plastic-to-energy processing plant in Naranjal, Ecuador. The 30-year agreement, signed on July 9, guarantees a daily supply of 200 metric tons of municipal solid waste from the city. The project, costing approximately $30 million, is expected to generate $13.5 million in annual revenue and has a payback period of less than three years. This initiative marks Clean-Seas' first step into Latin America, paving the way for future expansions in the region.