Waste
Installation is underway in Regina, Saskatchewan, where Crown Shred & Recycling Inc. is building a brand new 30tph single stream system. With the popularity of single stream collection rising in Western Canada, Anatoli Davidian, chief executive officer of Crown Shred, saw an opportunity to step into this market with a highly automated system run by today’s most advanced technology. The new facility anticipates a substantial increase in the volume of material processed by Crown Shred, which plans to truck in material from up to 500 miles away.
“The COVID-19 pandemic has caused a decrease in recycling rates and an increase in single-use plastics and packaging waste, presenting new challenges for the recycling industry,” says Davidian. “Crown Shred’s new facility is equipped with advanced sorting and separation systems that can effectively process a wide range of materials to help address these challenges and mitigate the impact of the pandemic on the recycling industry.” Davidian says the facility’s primary goal is to provide a sustainable waste management solution that encourages higher recycling rates in the area and contributes to a cleaner, healthier environment.
The new single stream recycling facility was designed with advanced technology and equipment to increase the efficiency of the recycling process. The facility can process a variety of materials including plastics, paper, cardboard, glass, and metals. Crown Shred chose Van Dyk Recycling Solutions of Norwalk, Connecticut to supply the equipment and build the MRF.
The sorting process is highly automated, reducing contamination risk and ensuring materials are properly sorted for maximum value. The facility is designed to minimize the environmental impact of the recycling process, optimize resource utilization, and reduce energy consumption.
Building construction is well underway and equipment will begin arriving later this month.
Crown Shred anticipates the demand for sustainable waste management solutions will continue to grow in Western Canada as more people become environmentally conscious.
