Clean Earth Increases Fuel Blending Capacity at Calvert City Facility in Kentucky

• Clean Earth’s hazardous waste facility in Calvert City, Kentucky received the final authorization to operate a new tank farm, significantly increasing capacity and strengthening customer service.
• Fuel blending capabilities allow for hazardous waste energy recovery as well as enhanced environmental benefits.

CAMP HILL, Pa. – (June 2, 2021) – Harsco Corporation (NYSE: HSC), a global market leading provider of environmental solutions for industrial and specialty waste streams, today announced that the Calvert City, Kentucky, location of its Clean Earth division received the final authorization to operate the new tank farm, consisting of six, 15,000-gallon tanks. The new permit provides 90,000 gallons of additional capacity for the permitted activity of fuel blending.

The Kentucky Division of Waste Management received an Inspection and Certification of Tank Farm Improvements report in April 2021. Based on Clean Earth Calvert City’s tank systems being in good working condition, the permit was authorized, allowing the facility to now store and treat hazardous waste in the tanks.

“Our strong record of environmental compliance within the state of Kentucky provided our team with the necessary permit approvals to increase our fuel blending program.  This allows our Clean Earth facility in Calvert City to enhance its customer service by providing alternative solutions to various waste streams,” said Hector Sanchez, Senior Vice President of Operations for Clean Earth.

Clean Earth Calvert City’s fuel blending services provide an economic and environmentally friendly recycling option for solvent-based liquids, sludges and solids. This service combines organic waste streams with other hazardous wastes as well as non-hazardous wastes to blend the material into an alternative fuel, which is then sent to a cement kiln to offset the use of fossil fuels in the manufacturing of cement.

The Company’s hazardous waste facility in Calvert City is a Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) Part B permitted treatment, storage and disposal facility (TSDF) that manages solid, semi-solid, gas and liquid hazardous and non-hazardous waste from off-site generators. The addition of the newly permitted tank farm provides the facility with the opportunity to take advantage of the current capacity constraints within the marketplace, providing its customers with alternative solutions.

To learn  more about Clean Earth and its Calvert City operations, visit www.cleanearthinc.com or follow Clean Earth on LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter or Instagram.