- Indaver is in advanced talks with an EPC contractor for Medway Energy Centre's design and construction.
- The project will add residual waste treatment capacity and generate low-carbon electricity.
- Medway Energy Centre has secured planning consent and is part of the MedwayOne development scheme.
- Indaver operates EfW plants in Ireland, Belgium, Germany, the Netherlands, and the UK.
Project Overview
Indaver is set to acquire the Medway Energy Centre from Low Carbon, aiming to enhance residual waste treatment capacity in the South East of England. The facility will also generate low-carbon baseload electricity for the UK grid.
Development and Construction
Indaver is in advanced discussions with a leading EPC contractor to provide design, build, and construction services for the project. The Medway Energy Centre has already secured planning consent, marking it as a significant strategic infrastructure for the region.
Company Background
Indaver is an international waste management and energy recovery company with extensive experience in developing, constructing, and operating EfW facilities across Europe. The company operates EfW plants in Ireland, Belgium, Germany, the Netherlands, and the UK.
Strategic Fit
The Medway project aligns with Indaver's long-term strategy in the UK, addressing the need for high-quality residual waste treatment capacity and efficient energy recovery. The location near coastal areas is crucial for competitive CO₂ capture and storage solutions.
Low Carbon's Role
Low Carbon, a UK-based renewable energy company, has developed the Medway Energy Centre as part of the MedwayOne development scheme. The project supports waste infrastructure needs and low-carbon energy generation, and Low Carbon believes Indaver's expertise will advance the project effectively.
