Self-sufficiency with Cemex

Colombia's Santa Rosa cement plant is now the first Cemex facility in its South, Central America and the Caribbean (SCAC) region to attain water self-sufficiency.
September 12, 2023 Read time: 1 min
Cemex’s cement plant in Colombia is now self-sufficient for water

The plant independently meets its water requirements using a 9,000m3 reservoir, constantly replenished due to rainwater, runoff, and water circulation devices. The move aligns with the company's Water Management Roadmap, a critical facet within the Future in Action programme. The achievement takes Cemex closer to its 2030 target of reducing freshwater consumption in cement operations by 20%.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • New powder coating plane for Doka
    October 12, 2021
    Doka, an Austrian formwork solutions company, has commissioned a new powder-coating plant in St. Martin, close to the company’s corporate headquarters in Amstetten
    Read More
  • Peru’s Oyón -Ambo Highway presents challenges
    August 30, 2022
    Peru’s Oyón-Ambo highway project represents a landmark in construction for the country, while facing significant technical challenges – Paula Chapple, editor of Carreteras Pan-Americana (CPA), writes
    Read More
  • Conquer technology interoperability gaps with DCW’s productivity-focused and digitally-connected platform
    July 14, 2022
    Digital Construction Works is all about the “transformative power of digital.” It is designed to be a leading integrator of construction technology services… a power that will help to deliver your projects smoothly, on time, and on budget. DCW’s mission is to “create innovative solutions to complex challenges by understanding the pressure firms are under to increase productivity, reduce risk… and deliver reliable, efficient project results.” Are you connected?
    Read More
  • Reduced-temperature asphalt
    October 13, 2022
    Asphalt plant maker Benninghoven is preparing itself for a future trend, with an industry moving towards the greater use of reduced-temperature asphalt. This type of mix offers a substantial energy reduction, lowering costs.
    Read More

Highlighted Content