Synagro Technologies, Inc., a leading provider of sustainable solutions for biosolids, organics and residuals, and Sedron, a leader in innovative waste upcycling solutions, announced a strategic partnership. Under the agreement, Synagro will supply biosolids from its customers in key metropolitan areas across Florida to Sedron’s upcoming Indiantown Upcycling Facility for advanced drying using Sedron’s patented Varcor system.
“We are excited to partner with Sedron聽on聽the new regional biosolids facility聽in Indiantown, Florida,” said Pam Racey, Chief Commercial Officer, Synagro Technologies. “The cutting-edge Varcor drying and renewable energy technology, coupled with Synagro’s聽proven聽performance, offers Florida municipalities the opportunity to utilize next-generation, sustainable technology with certainty of performance and cost.”
“Synagro is an industry leader with a proven track record, and we’re thrilled they’ve chosen Sedron as their partner for this initiative,” said Stanley Janicki, Chief Commercial Officer, Sedron. “This agreement not only supports our shared commitment to a circular economy but also positions us to handle substantial volumes of biosolids聽responsibly.”
This project marks a significant milestone in sustainable biosolids management, combining Synagro’s extensive expertise and geographic footprint with Sedron’s cutting-edge technology to transform waste into valuable resources, including carbon negative electricity. The partnership aligns with both companies’ missions to protect water resources, soil health and communities through innovative regeneration, as well as driving efficiencies and cost reductions for customers. The partnership underscores Synagro’s recognition of Sedron as a sustainable solution provider for efficient biosolids conversions, reducing carbon emissions and reliance on traditional disposal methods.
The Indiantown Upcycling Facility, located on approximately 11 acres in the Village of Indiantown, Florida, represents the first of its kind in Florida and the second in the nation. The state-of-the-art plant will feature advanced odor, noise and traffic control. Construction is slated to begin in 2026, with operations ramping up in 2028. The project is expected to create up to 30 high-paying local jobs, boost the local tax base and provide cost savings for regional wastewater utilities.
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Author: PR Newswire