G D Potts
- 30 Apr 2006 23:16
Has any one got an idea how high TEG can go with more contracts etc?
G D Potts
- 13 Jul 2006 15:39
- 2 of 7
TEG ENVIRONMENTAL PLC
CONTRACT FINALISED WITH BANHAM COMPOST LIMITED
TEG Environmental Plc ('TEG') is pleased to announce it has signed the contract
with Banham Compost Ltd, a subsidiary of Banham Poultry Ltd ('Banham') for the
supply of its plant at Banham's Carleton Rode site, Norfolk. The facility will
consist of two banks of 24 TEG Silo Cages with a nominal capacity of 28,000
tonnes of feed per annum, predominantly processing chicken feathers and other
food industry waste streams. The value of the contract is approximately 1.7m,
all of which is anticipated to be recognised in the 2006 financial year.
TEG will be manufacturing and installing its plant into a Banham facility, with
Banham managing the civil engineering separate to the TEG contract. Planning
approval was gained in April this year and it is intended that both lines will
be installed before the end of 2006.
Commenting for TEG, Chief Executive Mick Fishwick said:
'We are absolutely delighted to be able to conclude this contract with Banham
Compost and to begin installation. It is a further terrific endorsement of TEG's
technology and we look forward to opening the plant later this year. TEG now has
4 plants under development in the UK, in addition to 2 facilities already in
operation, and its facility in Ireland. We are building a truly national
business and with the market continuing its rapid growth, we look forward to
developing more facilities and further rapid expansion'
ENDS
G D Potts
- 13 Jul 2006 15:40
- 3 of 7
As a long term bet I dont think you can do better than TEG. Especially for those retiring and wanting a share for an ISA, I also believe that TEG should be Inheritance tax free.
G D Potts
- 03 Aug 2006 14:52
- 4 of 7
TEG ENVIRONMENTAL PLC (TEG.L)
Research and Development Project
Between
TEG ENVIRONMENTAL PLC and SHELL UK Limited
TEG Environmental Plc ('TEG'), the cutting edge green technology company, which
converts organic wastes into natural organic fertiliser, has entered into a
Research and Development Project with Shell UK Limited to investigate the
opportunities for the composting of oil based mud drill cuttings from North Sea
exploration activities using TEG Silo Cage Technology. The Contract is initially
to trial bioremediation of oil based mud cuttings and if this is successful the
parties will consider further the commercial potential to develop TEG Silo Cage
plants for oil based mud drill cutting processing.
Oil drill cuttings is a waste stream that arises during oil and gas drilling
activity. The material contains oil-based mud and is classified as a hazardous
waste. Currently, oil drill cuttings are subjected to thermal processing and the
residue is disposed of in hazardous waste landfill sites. The R&D work will
focus on bioremediation of oil based mud drill cuttings, which, if successful
would convert a hazardous waste to a non-hazardous end product.
The Project is for Shell to fund Research & Development work by TEG followed by
full-scale trials at TEG's plant in Perth, Scotland. Macaulay Enterprises
Limited, the commercial arm of the Macaulay Institute and a specialist
environmental consultancy and laboratory services company, will work with the
parties assessing the products and potential end use opportunities. It is
intended that the R&D work will be carried out between July and October 2006 and
the pilot scale work will begin in November 06, assuming regulatory approval at
the site in Perth.
Kathleen Howard, Project Leader, Shell Exporation & Production said:
' We are delighted to have the opportunity to work with TEG Environmental on
this research project and are optimistic about developing new cutting-edge
technology.
This project underlines our continued commitment to develop new environmentally
friendly technologies in the global oil and gas industry.'
Commenting on the research and development project, Chief Executive of TEG Mick
Fishwick said:
'We are of course delighted to reach agreement with a company like Shell and to
be a part of their progressive approach in environmental management and we are
optimistic of success in our trial work.
The control from a TEG Silo Cage system lends itself to processing difficult
waste streams and the rapid, dry composting process is ideal for environmental
control and consistent product quality. This of course represents a significant
potential opportunity for TEG, but at the same time we must be prudent and
realistic; while the laboratory trials we have carried out previously on oil
based mud drill cuttings have been very encouraging, they have nevertheless been
on a small scale and there are still a number of hurdles to be overcome before
the TEG process can become a proven commercial option for the treatment of such
materials.'
ENDS
G D Potts
- 29 Jan 2007 09:05
- 5 of 7
The contract announced today should set them soaring over 100
G D Potts
- 29 Jan 2007 10:02
- 6 of 7
So why didnt I BUY!!!
Energeticbacker
- 17 Mar 2010 17:02
- 7 of 7
"Waste the investment story for 2010
www.investorschampion.com/blog