User contributions for Joshua Clement
From Global Energy Monitor
10 March 2025
- 15:4315:43, 10 March 2025 diff hist +43 Harare Cement Plant No edit summary current Tag: Visual edit
- 15:4215:42, 10 March 2025 diff hist +39 Diamond Redcliff Cement Plant No edit summary current Tag: Visual edit
- 15:4215:42, 10 March 2025 diff hist +43 PPC Zimbabwe Colleen Bawn Cement Plant No edit summary current Tag: Visual edit
- 15:4115:41, 10 March 2025 diff hist +36 Sino-Zimbabwe Midlands Cement Plant No edit summary current Tag: Visual edit
- 15:4115:41, 10 March 2025 diff hist +37 Dangote Ndola Cement Plant →Background current Tag: Visual edit
- 15:3815:38, 10 March 2025 diff hist +35 Hima Kasese Cement Plant →Background current Tag: Visual edit
- 15:3615:36, 10 March 2025 diff hist +25 Hima Cement Plant →Background current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 15:3515:35, 10 March 2025 diff hist +1,138 N Hima Cement Plant Created page with "== Background == In 2004, the Kasese Cement Plant shut down for a month because locals raised concerns over the air pollution.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.cemnet.com/News/story/147726/hima-cement-plant-to-shut-down.html|title=Hima Cement Plant to Shut Down|date=2004/03/08T0:00:00|website=International Cement Review|access-date=2024-10-22}}</ref> It is unclear what changes were made but in 2013 after health complaints, Hima installed a bag filter to mitigate fumes.<ref..." Tag: Visual edit: Switched
24 February 2025
- 21:0021:00, 24 February 2025 diff hist +955 N Horne Srnie Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === In 1959, the plant saw major modernization efforts, including the installation of four shaft kilns, a crushing plant, six raw material containers, a raw mill, and three reinforced-concrete silos. In [https://www.cemnet.com/News/story/142750/cemmac-merges-with-cemus-slovakia.html 2006], the Horne Srnie plant underwent a significant transformation when it merged with the trading company CEMUS, s.r.o. Horné Srnie. This merger led..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 20:4420:44, 24 February 2025 diff hist +703 N Galovici Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === In January [https://www.titan-cement.com/newsroom/acquisition-of-kosjeric-cement-company/ 2002], the Greek-based TITAN Group signed an agreement with the Serbian Privatization Agency to acquire a 70% stake in the Kosjerić Cement Company for $35.5 million. By May 2009, TITAN Group had increased its ownership to 100%, solidifying its commitment to the plant and the region. Since the privatization process began, TITAN Cementara K..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 20:3720:37, 24 February 2025 diff hist +1,137 N Popovac Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === In 1913, the Popovac plant became part of the "[https://cis.org.rs/en/about-us/history French-Serbian Cement Industry a.d.]," introducing its first rotary kiln and increasing production to 60 tons per day. Post-World War II, the plant was nationalized in 1946 and rebranded as "Novi Popovac" in 1956, reflecting the era's industrial growth. In [https://moravacem.rs/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Corporate-brochure-Moravacem.pdf 2002]..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 19:5119:51, 24 February 2025 diff hist +1,383 N Beocin Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === The Beočin Cement Plant is one of the [https://www.profitmagazin.com/editions/number_114.1111.html oldest] plants in the Balkans, originally utilizing local marl, notably supplying materials for the construction of the chain bridge between Buda and Pest. By [https://cis.org.rs/en/about-us/history 1910], the plant had expanded its capacity to produce 600 tons of Portland clinker daily, operating 20 kilns, and had installed a fu..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 19:3519:35, 24 February 2025 diff hist +1,196 N Medgidia Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === Originally a state-owned enterprise, the Medgidia Cement Plant was privatized in [https://www.romania-insider.com/crh-revives-romanian-brand 1997] when it was acquired by the French multinational Lafarge. In 2015, following the global merger of Lafarge and Holcim, the newly formed entity was required to divest certain assets to comply with competition regulations. As a result, the Medgidia plant, along with other operations in..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 19:2519:25, 24 February 2025 diff hist +998 N Valea Mare Pravat Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === In [https://www.holcim.com/sites/holcim/files/documents/holcim_annual_report_2011-en.pdf 1999], the Swiss-based company Holcim acquired the Câmpulung Cement Plant. Between 2005 and 2008, Holcim Romania invested approximately EUR 120 million in [https://www.cemnet.com/News/story/136185/campulung-modernisation-complete-romania.html modernizing] the Câmpulung plant. This extensive project included the installation of a new kiln..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 17:0717:07, 24 February 2025 diff hist +1,213 N Piechcen Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === In the late [https://www.polskicement.pl/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/12_83.pdf 1990s], the Piechecen Cement Plant, also referred to as the Kujawy plant, was acquired by Lafarge. In 2015, Lafarge merged with Holcim, resulting in the formation of LafargeHolcim. The Piechcen Cement Plant became part of this newly formed entity, operating under the name Lafarge Cement Polska. Since [https://globalcement.com/news/itemlist/tag/Poland?..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 17:0117:01, 24 February 2025 diff hist +1,474 N Malogogszcz Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === The Malogogszcz plant was originally established as a state-owned enterprise, but underwent privatization in the [https://www.holcim.pl/o-nas/holcim-w-polsce-i-na-swiecie 1990s]. It became part of Lafarge Poland, a subsidiary of the French multinational Lafarge. In 2015, following the global merger of Lafarge and Holcim, the plant became integrated into the operations of LafargeHolcim. In [https://media.kpt.krakow.pl/112768-laf..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 16:5016:50, 24 February 2025 diff hist −67 Trzebinia Cement Plant →Background current Tag: Visual edit
- 16:4916:49, 24 February 2025 diff hist +844 N Trzebinia Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === The Trzebinia plant was founded as a stock association under the name "[https://www.gorka.com.pl/ Górka]." Over the decades, the plant expanded its operations, launching its third rotary kiln in 1928 and diversifying into the production of alumina and bricks by 1960. The plant endured partial destruction during the concluding battles of World War II in 1945, and recovery and reconstruction efforts extended until 1947. In 1970,..." Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 16:4116:41, 24 February 2025 diff hist +1,136 N Chorula Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === The plant commenced operations under the name [https://www.heidelbergmaterials.pl/pl/cementownia-gorazdze Górażdże Cement]. In the late [https://www.copadata.com/en/success-stories/increased-efficiency-in-the-palletizing-process-at-gorazdze-cement-poland/ 1970s], the plant sourced technology from Western Europe, a pioneering move at the time, to ensure the most efficient operations. In the mid-1990s, the Górażdże Cement P..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 15:5215:52, 24 February 2025 diff hist +1,140 N Nowiny Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === The plant was originally established under the name "[https://www.dyckerhoff.pl/en/historia Cementownia Nowiny]," serving as a state-owned enterprise during the communist era in Poland. In the early 1990s, following Poland's shift to a market economy, the plant underwent privatization. It was acquired by Dyckerhoff AG, a German cement company, which later became part of the Italian group Buzzi Unicem. Between [https://www.resea..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 15:4415:44, 24 February 2025 diff hist +1,143 N Rudniki Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === In 2005, CEMEX, a global building materials company headquartered in Mexico, expanded its operations by acquiring the RMC Group, which included the Rudniki Cement Plant. Since [https://cembureau.eu/about-us/podcast/co-processing-in-action-rudniki-achieves-92-alternative-fuel-substitution-and-beyond/ 2007], the Rudniki plant has been a pioneer in Poland for the use of alternative fuels in cement production. I..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 15:2115:21, 24 February 2025 diff hist +2,372 N Chelm Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === In [https://www.encyclopedia.com/books/politics-and-business-magazines/rugby-group-plc 1997], the UK-based Rugby Group plc acquired a 34% stake in Cementownia Chełm, marking its entry into the Polish market. This investment provided Rugby Group with the option to increase its ownership to 75%, aiming to enhance its presence in Central Europe. In [https://www.cemnet.com/Articles/story/62693/the-cemex-chelm-way.html 1999], the..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 15:0915:09, 24 February 2025 diff hist +594 N Trebaczew Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === In 1996, the Warta Cement Plant was privatized and [https://www.wartasa.com.pl/historia-firmy/ acquired] by the German company Polen Zement Beteiligungsgesellschaft mbH, based in Dortmund. Following the acquisition, a decision was made in 1996 to [https://www.zkg.de/en/artikel/zkg-2011-7-8-quality-pays-off-1227648.html modernize] the plant by converting its production line from the wet process to the more energy-efficient dry p..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 14:5114:51, 24 February 2025 diff hist +1,518 N Opole Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} ===Background=== The Opole plantcommenced operations under the name [https://sciendo.com/es/article/10.21307/acee-2020-022?tab=article Opole-Port], initially equipped with three rotary kilns, each with a capacity of 250 tons per day. The 1960s marked the beginning of a comprehensive modernization process at the Odra Cement Plant. Notably, the facility became a pioneer in Poland by implementing an automatic cement mill control system and fully aut..." current Tag: Visual edit
- 14:3814:38, 24 February 2025 diff hist +626 N Karsy Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === The Karsy plant, originally known as Cementownia Ożarów, was [https://ozarow.com.pl/a-o-nas privatized] in 1995. During this process, Irish building materials company CRH acquired a 75% stake in the facility. This acquisition marked CRH's first investment in cement production outside of Ireland. In 2009, the Ozarow Group, managers of the plant, were [https://www.globalcement.com/news/item/7364-court-confirms-fine-by-polish-co..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
21 February 2025
- 16:4516:45, 21 February 2025 diff hist +1,089 N Brevik Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === Originally founded as Nordland Portland Cementfabrik, the company became Norcem in 1968 as a merger with two other cement factories: Christiania Portland Cementfabrikk and Dalen Portland Cemetfabrikk. In 1987 Norcem merged with Aker mekaniske Verksted, then in 1995 the company merged with Euroc owned by Skanska of Sweden to form Scancem. In 1999, Scancem was acquired by HeidelbergCement, now He..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 16:2916:29, 21 February 2025 diff hist +924 N Kjopsvik Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === Originally founded as Nordland Portland Cementfabrik, the company became Norcem in 1968 as a merger with two other cement factories: Christiania Portland Cementfabrikk and Dalen Portland Cemetfabrikk. In 1987 Norcem merged with Aker mekaniske Verksted, then in 1995 the company merged with Euroc owned by Skanska of Sweden to form Scancem. In 1999, Scancem was acquired by HeidelbergCement, now Heidelberg Mat..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
19 February 2025
- 15:0715:07, 19 February 2025 diff hist +1,185 N Usje Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === The Usje plant is the only cement plant in North Macedonia. Originally operating with a semi-dry process rotary kiln, in 1967 a new [https://www.usje.mk/en/about-us/our-history/ dry-process] rotary kiln with preheater was put into operation. In parallel with increasing the production of clinker, a new grinding facility was also installed. In 1972 another dry-process rotary kiln with preheater was put into operation in tandem wi..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 14:2614:26, 19 February 2025 diff hist +2,021 N Akmene Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === The Akmene plant is the only cement plant in Lithuania. The facility was originally known as the Akmenė Cement and Slate Production "[https://cementas.lt/apie-mus/istorija/ Akmencementas]." In 1990, the enterprise became a state-owned company named Akmenės Cementas. By 1997, the company's capital became predominantly privately owned, with the majority held by Lithuanian investors. In 2001, the UK-based RMC Group p.l.c. acquir..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 13:5913:59, 19 February 2025 diff hist 0 Broceni Cement Plant →Backgorund current Tag: Visual edit
- 13:5913:59, 19 February 2025 diff hist +1,248 N Broceni Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Backgorund === In 2005, the global building materials company CEMEX [https://www.schwenk.de/schwenk-enters-latvian-market/ acquired] the Brocēni plant. Under CEMEX's ownership, a new, eco-friendly kiln line was constructed in 2010. Then, in February 2019, SCHWENK Building Materials Group, a German-based company, purchased the Brocēni plant from CEMEX as part of a €340 million [https://www.cemnet.com/News/story/165964/cemex-sells-broceni-p..." Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 13:4413:44, 19 February 2025 diff hist +863 N Hani i Elezit Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === The Hani i Elezit plant is the only cement plant in Kosovo. In 1972, the plant underwent its first significant [https://sharrcem.com/about/our-history/ upgrade] with the installation of a rotary kiln and satellite cooler, increasing its production capacity to 180,000 tons annually. In 2000, owner Sharrcem was privitized and, in 2010, was acquired by Titan Group. Following its acquisition by TITAN Group in 2010, the plant embark..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
18 February 2025
- 18:5418:54, 18 February 2025 diff hist +120 Pederobba Cement Plant →Background current Tag: Visual edit
- 18:5318:53, 18 February 2025 diff hist +421 N Pederobba Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === In July 2018, Cementi Rossi partnered with Exergy to implement a 3.5MW Organic Rankine Cycle (ORC) waste heat recovery system at the Pederobba facility. This system is designed to convert approximately 16MW of thermal energy from the clinker cooler's exhaust into electrical power, covering about 30% of the plant's energy requirements. Category:Cement and concrete plants" Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 18:3318:33, 18 February 2025 diff hist +700 N Guardiaregia Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === Originally constructed with a wet-process kiln, in 1964, to enhance the production capacity, the Guardiaregia cement plant was [https://www.heidelbergmaterials.it/it/cementeria-guardiaregia expanded] with a second dry oven with a cyclone recuperator. Then, in 1967, the first kiln was transformed into a semi-dry production process. In 1974 the plant was acquired by Italcementi, and the first modernization works are started on th..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 17:1417:14, 18 February 2025 diff hist +763 N Cagnano Amiterno Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} ===Background=== In 1939, the Cagnano Amiterno plant was taken over by the [https://www.heidelbergmaterials.it/it/cementeria-cagnano-amiterno SACCI] company. In 1945, due to the war, the plant ceased production and was transformed into a warehouse and mechanical workshop for the repair of military vehicles. In 1948, the plant resumes production and, in 1950, begins modernization efforts of the production cycle. In 2016, the cement plant became..." current Tag: Visual edit
- 17:0117:01, 18 February 2025 diff hist +1,590 N Calusco d'Adda Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === Between 2003 and 2004, the Calusco d'Adda plant underwent significant [https://www.ceas.it/en/project/calusco-project/ renovations], enhancing its performance and sustainability. These upgrades included the construction of a new raw milling process building and the installation of advanced equipment to improve efficiency and reduce environmental impact. In 2006 a 10 kilometers long underground [https://www.heidelbergmaterials.i..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 16:5116:51, 18 February 2025 diff hist +872 N Samatzai Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === In 1996 the Samatzai cement plant received the [https://www.heidelbergmaterials.it/it/cementeria-di-samatzai ISO 9002] quality certification and in 2003 the ISO 14001 environmental certification. In 2011 the plant obtained Integrated Environmental Authorization. In 2013 Italcementi (owner at the time) signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the Mayors of the Municipalities of Samatzai, Serrenti and Nuraminis and the President..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 16:4016:40, 18 February 2025 diff hist −11 Rezzato-Mazzano Cement Plant →Background current Tag: Visual edit
- 16:4016:40, 18 February 2025 diff hist +1,091 N Rezzato-Mazzano Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === Starting from 2012, a [https://www.heidelbergmaterials.it/it/cementeria-di-rezzato-mazzano modernization] project of the Rezzato-Mazzano cement plant was started. The revamping of the gray cooking line completed in 2014 and made fully operational during 2015. During 2015 and 2016, the white cooking line was also modernized to improve production and environmental footprint, allowing a significant reduction in water consumption a..." Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 16:3116:31, 18 February 2025 diff hist +61 Matera Cement Plant →Background current Tag: Visual edit
- 16:3016:30, 18 February 2025 diff hist +588 N Matera Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === In 1997 the Matera cement plant achieved the ISO 9002 quality certification and, in January 2003, the cement plant obtained the ISO14001 environmental certification. In the years 2006 and 2007 the employees of the cement plant, using their free time, recovered a roof cistern and the Cilivestri fountain. In 2008, the modernization of the plant and in the May 2010 a new kiln was started allowing increased production capacity. In..." Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 16:2516:25, 18 February 2025 diff hist +1,078 N Isola del femmine Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === In the 1980's the Isola del Femmine plant was [https://www.heidelbergmaterials.it/it/cementeria-di-isola-delle-femmine modernized] with the construction of new raw cooking and grinding plants, new silos for the homogenization of flour, and new plants for grinding and dosing coal in the new oven and in the stove of raw mill. In 2015, HeidelbergCement acquired a controlling 45% stake in Italcementi, the original owner of the Isol..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 15:5315:53, 18 February 2025 diff hist +1,497 N Colleferro Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === The Colleferro cement plant was the first in Italy planned to produce pozzolanic hydraulic binders, originally under the umbrella of [https://www.heidelbergmaterials.it/it/cementeria-di-colleferro "Italian company for the production of lime and cement of Segni"]. In 1992, Italcementi Group acquired the Colleferro plant. In 2016, HeidelbergCement AG completed the acquisition of Italcementi Group. Throughout the late 1990s and ea..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
14 February 2025
- 17:4317:43, 14 February 2025 diff hist +874 N Barbetti Gubbio Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === The Gubbio plant was the first cement plant constructed by Cementerie Aldo Barbetti SpA. Between 1963 and 1964, the plant expanded its capacity by adding two additional vertical furnaces, bringing the total to three. In 1971, a Humboldt furnace equipped with an ELEX precipitator was installed, achieving a 95% reduction in particulate emissions. Further modernization occurred in 1984 with the commissioning of a Smidth-type furna..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 15:2515:25, 14 February 2025 diff hist +826 N Drogeheda Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === The Drogeheda plant, also called the Platin Works, has undergone significant modernizations to enhance its production capacity, efficiency, and sustainability efforts. In 1972 The first kiln (Kiln 1) was commissioned, making Platin the first Irish cement plant to use the dry-process technology. In 1977 a second kiln (Kiln 2) was added. In 2008 the plant underwent a €200 million modernization project, leading to the commission..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 15:1315:13, 14 February 2025 diff hist +1,196 N Limerick Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === The Limerick plant is the oldest cement plant in Ireland. In 1983, the plant underwent a significant modernization with the commissioning of Kiln 6, a modern dry process kiln with a capacity of approximately 800,000 tonnes per annum. This upgrade replaced the older wet process kilns, enhancing fuel efficiency and production capacity. In 2015, Irish Cement announced plans to introduce alternative fuels, such as used tyres and..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 15:0415:04, 14 February 2025 diff hist +1,032 N Kinnegad Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === Starting in 2006, the Kinnegad plant began incorporating alternative fuels, such as meat and bone meal (MBM), into its production process. By 2021, the facility achieved a 75% replacement rate of traditional fossil fuels with alternative sources, significantly reducing its carbon footprint. In April 2018, Breedon Group plc acquired Lagan Group (Holdings) Limited, including the Kinnegad facility, for £455 million, thereby int..." current Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 14:3314:33, 14 February 2025 diff hist +2 Balleyconnell Cement Plant →Background current Tag: Visual edit
- 14:3314:33, 14 February 2025 diff hist +1,375 N Balleyconnell Cement Plant Created page with "{{Navbar-Cement Plants}} === Background === The Ballyconnell Cement Plant, located in County Cavan, Ireland, has experienced significant developments in ownership, modernization, and environmental initiatives. In 2020, the plant's operator, previously known as Quinn Group, rebranded as Mannok, reflecting a new corporate identity. In August 2024, Türkiye-based Çimsa Çimento, a subsidiary of Sabancı Holding, signed an agreement to acquire a 95% stake in Mannok Holdings..." Tag: Visual edit: Switched