Invest Qatar Visits SUS ENVIRONMENT's Jiaxing Waste-to-Energy Plant, Exploring Clean Energy Collaboration in the Middle East
Publishdate：2026-05-25 Views：200
On May 20, a delegation from the Investment Promotion Agency Qatar (Invest Qatar) visited SUS ENVIRONMENT's flagship waste-to-energy plant in Jiaxing, Zhejiang Province, as part of ongoing efforts to strengthen ties with leading international institutional investors. The visit provided a valuable platform for both parties to explore potential collaboration frameworks. Senior representatives engaged in extensive discussions on technological innovation, operational excellence, and emerging market opportunities, ultimately reaching broad consensus on multiple avenues for future cooperation and mutual development.
During the comprehensive site tour, delegation members visited the exhibition center, equipment corridor, waste crane control room, and central control room, gaining firsthand insight into the complete waste-to-energy conversion process. The clean, odorless, and highly automated working environment effectively challenged long-standing stereotypes about waste management infrastructure. Real-time emissions monitoring demonstrated performance consistently meeting stringent national and international environmental standards. "The automation and emission performance here significantly reduce operational costs," remarked the delegation, commending the facility's advanced environmental controls and intelligent integrated management systems.
The visit reflects SUS International's accelerating global expansion. In March, the Thailand Nonthaburi waste-to-energy project successfully completed core equipment hoisting—Steam drum precisely positioned. In April, the Uzbekistan Kashkadarya waste-to-energy project passed its Unit 1 boiler hydrostatic test on the first attempt. In May, the Vietnam Ho Chi Minh City waste-to-energy project launched waste heat boiler lifting. The company is also actively advancing strategic expansion across the Middle East, engaging regional stakeholders to identify project opportunities and establish local partnerships in response to growing demand for sustainable waste management and clean energy solutions.
On May 20, a delegation from the Investment Promotion Agency Qatar (Invest Qatar) visited SUS ENVIRONMENT's flagship waste-to-energy plant in Jiaxing, Zhejiang Province, as part of ongoing efforts to strengthen ties with leading international institutional investors. The visit provided a valuable platform for both parties to explore potential collaboration frameworks. Senior representatives engaged in extensive discussions on technological innovation, operational excellence, and emerging market opportunities, ultimately reaching broad consensus on multiple avenues for future cooperation and mutual development.
During the comprehensive site tour, delegation members visited the exhibition center, equipment corridor, waste crane control room, and central control room, gaining firsthand insight into the complete waste-to-energy conversion process. The clean, odorless, and highly automated working environment effectively challenged long-standing stereotypes about waste management infrastructure. Real-time emissions monitoring demonstrated performance consistently meeting stringent national and international environmental standards. "The automation and emission performance here significantly reduce operational costs," remarked the delegation, commending the facility's advanced environmental controls and intelligent integrated management systems.
The visit reflects SUS International's accelerating global expansion. In March, the Thailand Nonthaburi waste-to-energy project successfully completed core equipment hoisting—Steam drum precisely positioned. In April, the Uzbekistan Kashkadarya waste-to-energy project passed its Unit 1 boiler hydrostatic test on the first attempt. In May, the Vietnam Ho Chi Minh City waste-to-energy project launched waste heat boiler lifting. The company is also actively advancing strategic expansion across the Middle East, engaging regional stakeholders to identify project opportunities and establish local partnerships in response to growing demand for sustainable waste management and clean energy solutions.
