Leading the global clean economy drive with cutting-edge technology, Clean Vision Corporation is making significant strides in addressing the worldwide plastic waste crisis. The company’s wholly-owned subsidiary, Clean Seas, has established a global presence with its plastic conversion plants, propelling the crucial circular plastic economy.
Clean Seas leverages its Plastic Conversion Network worldwide, transforming millions of tons of plastic feedstock into clean and eco-friendly products. Additionally, Clean Vision’s subsidiary, Eco Cell, is pioneering the development of hydrogen-based fuel cells, offering clean energy solutions to meet global demand.
Recently, Clean Vision announced a significant development related to Clean Seas. On June 12, 2023, it was revealed that Clean Seas had entered into a joint venture agreement with Rob & Melani Sustainability Solutions Service (WS3), based at Arizona State University.
The partnership aims to develop and operate a circular economy and plastic waste conversion project in the Phoenix area. As part of the agreement, Clean Seas has established a dedicated entity named Clean Seas Arizona for the project. The initial phase will focus on creating a 100 Tons Per Day plant for converting post-consumer plastic feedstock. The capacity will eventually be increased to 500 Tons Per Day, with plans to source plastic feedstock from other locations.
The management of the joint venture will be the shared responsibility of Clean Seas and WS3. Clean Seas Arizona anticipates the project cost to be around $50 million.
Moreover, Clean Vision revealed on June 5 that its subsidiary Clean Seas West Virginia had signed a memorandum of understanding with the West Virginia Department of Economic Development (“WVDED”). The agreement entails the utilization of over $12 million in state-backed incentives to establish a manufacturing facility in West Virginia. This facility will convert plastic feedstock to precursors, which will then be used to produce a range of clean fuels including hydrogen and recycled content plastics. Thus, West Virginia becomes the site of the first Clean Seas facility in the United States and the hub of the company’s Plastic Conversion Network in the mid-Atlantic. The agreement includes $1.75 million in forgivable loans.
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