Company Description
Clean Vision Corporation (CLNV) is a public company that operates in the sustainable clean technology and green energy sectors. Through its wholly owned subsidiaries, the company focuses on projects that convert waste plastic into valuable fuels and feedstocks, with the stated goal of contributing to a circular plastic economy and cleaner energy solutions.
A core element of Clean Vision’s strategy is its subsidiary Clean-Seas, Inc., which is described as working to provide efficient and cost-effective technology solutions that address the global plastic crisis while creating economic opportunity and social benefit. Clean-Seas aims to deploy pyrolysis technology for plastic diversion and conversion, including securing plastic feedstock and off-take agreements for the products generated by its facilities.
Plastic Conversion Network and West Virginia Projects
Clean Vision has outlined a plan to develop a Plastic Conversion Network (PCN), a series of facilities designed to transform post-use plastic into plastic pyrolysis oil and other clean fuels. According to multiple company announcements, the first U.S. PCN facility is being developed in Belle, West Virginia through the wholly owned subsidiary Clean-Seas West Virginia, Inc. (CSWV).
The Belle facility is described as an initial 50-tons-per-day plastic pyrolysis plant, with the potential to expand beyond 200 tons per day. Company communications state that the project is intended to divert plastic from landfills and incinerators and convert it into high-value feedstocks for the circular plastic economy and clean fuels, including clean hydrogen. The facility is also presented as a source of technical and operational jobs in eastern Kanawha County and the broader Kanawha Valley region.
Clean-Seas West Virginia has reported several development milestones, including:
- Signing a long-term lease for a multi-building site in Belle, West Virginia, with access to truck, rail, and barge transportation, which the company believes offers favorable logistics for serving the Mid-Atlantic region.
- Beginning construction and retrofitting of an existing industrial building to accommodate feedstock pre-processing, pyrolysis reactors, fuel storage, an on-site chemical lab for analysis of plastic pyrolysis oil, and supporting infrastructure.
- Receiving core technology components such as syngas storage tanks and other equipment designed to manage synthetic gas generated from post-use plastic and used to power the system.
- Shipping and installing a Training, Research and Evaluation (TRE) pyrolysis unit intended to support workforce training, process optimization, and evaluation of different plastic feedstocks.
- Accepting the first commercial-scale delivery of plastic feedstock to the Belle facility to support training and evaluation activities on the TRE unit.
Clean-Seas Technology Focus
Across its communications, Clean-Seas emphasizes the deployment of pyrolysis technology as its primary technical approach. The company describes its goal as offering what it calls “best in class” pyrolysis technology deployment, supported by strategic alliances for plastic diversion and conversion. These alliances are described as including arrangements to secure plastic feedstock and off-take agreements for plastic pyrolysis oil and related outputs.
Clean-Seas’ projects are framed as addressing the global plastic crisis by diverting post-use plastic from landfills, incinerators, and other disposal pathways, and converting that material into feedstocks for circular plastics and clean fuels. Company materials also highlight intended economic and social benefits, including job creation and regional economic development in areas where facilities are located.
Corporate Structure and Sector
Clean Vision is characterized in its public communications as a company that operates and intends to acquire and operate a portfolio of synergistic companies in sustainable clean technology and green energy. Clean-Seas, Inc. and Clean-Seas West Virginia, Inc. are identified as wholly owned subsidiaries. The company’s activities place it within the broader clean energy and waste-to-fuel segment, even though its formal industry classification may appear under other manufacturing-related categories.
According to a regulatory filing, Clean Vision Corporation’s principal executive offices are located in Manhattan Beach, California. The company’s common stock trades over-the-counter under the symbol CLNV.
Regulatory Filings and Reporting
As a public company, Clean Vision files reports with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. In a Form 12b-25 (Notification of Late Filing) related to a Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended September 30, 2025, the company stated that it was unable, without unreasonable effort and expense, to prepare its accounting records and schedules in sufficient time to enable its independent registered public accounting firm to complete its review of the financial statements. In that filing, Clean Vision indicated that it expected to file the quarterly report within the permitted extension period and stated that it did not anticipate a significant change in results of operations from the corresponding period of the prior year.
Financial and Capital Structure Developments
In its public announcements, Clean Vision has described steps related to financing and capital structure. For the Belle, West Virginia project, the company has reported funding support from the State of West Virginia and bank financing through Huntington National Bank to support construction of the first U.S. PCN facility. Separate communications note the retirement of certain convertible notes, which the company characterized as removing initial investments from specific investors from its balance sheet and as part of a broader effort to enhance its financial position.
Strategic Partnerships and Logistics
Clean Vision has also highlighted partnerships that support the logistics and engineering aspects of its projects. For the West Virginia facility, announcements reference engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) services provided by firms such as UPS Industrial Services and Middough Engineering. In addition, Clean-Seas has entered into a logistics services agreement with Heniff Transportation Systems, LLC to support loading and distribution of plastic pyrolysis oil from Plastic Conversion Network facilities. According to the company, this agreement is intended to facilitate safe and efficient transport of circular oils to off-takers in regions such as the Midwest, the Louisiana and Texas Gulf Coast, and Europe.
Focus on Environmental and Economic Outcomes
Across its press releases and shareholder communications, Clean Vision links its projects to environmental objectives and regional economic development. The company presents its plastic conversion facilities as contributing to reduced plastic waste, production of feedstocks for circular plastics and clean fuels, and the creation of technical and operational jobs in host communities. In West Virginia, Clean-Seas West Virginia has been associated with job creation targets and has cited support from state officials and regional development programs, including a start-up assistance award under the Appalachian Regional Commission Energy Manufacturing Program for its TRE unit.
Company Outlook as Described by Management
In a New Year letter to shareholders, Clean Vision’s CEO described the company’s foundations as tied to the development of what it calls the world’s first Plastic Conversion Network, referencing trends such as growth in the global plastics industry and challenges facing traditional recycling and waste management. The letter outlines project milestones achieved for Clean-Seas West Virginia, including site control, equipment delivery, and preparation for initial production of plastic pyrolysis oil from the TRE unit, and discusses the intention to use the Belle project as a template for additional facilities in the United States and overseas.
All of the information above is drawn from Clean Vision Corporation’s public news releases and regulatory filings, which describe the company’s business focus, project development activities, and reporting status.