Welcome to our dedicated page for St Georges Eco news (Ticker: SXOOF), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on St Georges Eco stock.
St-Georges Eco-Mining Corp. (SXOOF) combines advanced mineral recovery with environmental innovation across its battery recycling, resource exploration, and clean energy initiatives. This news hub provides stakeholders with direct access to official updates about the company's technological breakthroughs, operational milestones, and strategic developments.
Investors and industry observers will find comprehensive coverage of EVSX battery recycling advancements, metallurgical recovery process optimizations, and progress at exploration sites including Quebec's nickel projects and Iceland's Thor Gold initiative. The repository also tracks updates from the H2SX hydrogen division and regulatory achievements across all operational jurisdictions.
Content spans critical updates including partnership announcements, processing technology patents, recycling capacity expansions, and exploration results. Each release maintains the company's trademark focus on environmental compliance and sustainable resource recovery methodologies.
Bookmark this page for streamlined access to verified information about St-Georges' multi-faceted approach to modern mining challenges. Regular updates ensure timely awareness of developments impacting the ecological technology and resource recovery sectors.
St-Georges Eco-Mining Corp (CSE:SX)(OTCQB:SXOOF)(FSE:85G1) has announced that its wholly-owned subsidiary, EVSX Corp, has successfully processed its first batch of alkaline batteries at its Thorold, Ontario facility. The company received two shipments of batteries last week and produced its first batch of black mass from a small volume of alkaline batteries. Management is confident that the equipment and process will meet or exceed expectations.
EVSX CEO Enrico Di Cesare stated that the final stage of operational commissioning for the alkaline line is underway, with ongoing adjustments to feed rate and sequence. The company aims to improve total recovery standards and transition to more sophisticated multi-chemistry lines, ultimately linking end-of-life batteries to mineral resources and metallurgical technologies.
St-Georges Eco-Mining Corp. (CSE:SX)(OTCQB:SXOOF) and Call2Recycle Canada have launched EVSX's new battery processing plant in Thorold, Ontario. The facility, located at the Bioveld Complex in Niagara, has a processing capacity of 4,200 tons of alkaline batteries per year with an 87.7% recycling efficiency rate, the highest for single-use battery recycling in Canada. This launch supports the increasing volumes of alkaline batteries recycled by Canadians, with Ontario contributing about 40% of the national collection.
The plant will also collaborate with St-Georges Metallurgy (SXM) to transform black mass and develop agricultural fertilizer products. This development follows a 2022 agreement between Call2Recycle and EVSX to build a full battery recycling ecosystem in Ontario, resulting in a three-year supply agreement.
St-Georges Eco-Mining Corp (SXOOF) provided an update on its battery recycling and other initiatives. The company's Thorold, Ontario plant is set for final inspections for its 4,200 tons/year line. They plan to use early results from operations to finance larger line installations. Discussions with suppliers and partners are ongoing. They aim to expand through partnerships and licensing agreements.
St-Georges Metallurgy updated its agreement with an industrial farming group to process blackmass, expecting higher profits from micronutrient products. A U.S. subsidiary is planned to meet Department of Defense grant requirements. The company also entered an exclusive lithium technology licensing agreement with LiOH Corp, with no cash commitment and future royalty payments.
H2SX is setting up a demonstration plant in South Korea, with expected financing and potential ownership dilution. Various exploration projects and corporate matters, including potential financing offerings, were also discussed.