PT Maharaksa Biru Energi Tbk (OASA), in partnership with China Tianying Inc. (CNTY) and PT Indoplas Energi Hijau, has formed a consortium to invest IDR 2.6 trillion in the construction of the Cipeucang waste-to-energy facility in South Tangerang District, Lampung County, West Java Province. The project is expected to start construction in early 2026. Currently, the only final disposal site in South Tangerang is saturated and cannot meet the growing waste treatment demand. Large amounts of household and other waste have accumulated, and waste transport vehicles must queue for unloading, causing dissatisfaction among local residents. Urgent need for more modern waste treatment facilities. The President of OASA stated that the facility is expected to break ground this year and will process at least 1,100 tons of waste per day upon completion, without generating smoke, odor, or other environmental pollution issues, drawing on similar waste treatment experience from Singapore. The facility will treat 1,000 tons of newly generated waste and 100 tons of existing landfill waste daily. The project adopts a build-operate-transfer (BOT) model with a 27-year concession period and a 3-year construction period.
PT Maharaksa Biru Energi Tbk (OASA), in partnership with China Tianying Inc. (CNTY) and PT Indoplas Energi Hijau, has formed a consortium to invest IDR 2.6 trillion in the construction of the Cipeucang waste-to-energy facility in South Tangerang District, Lampung County, West Java Province. The project is expected to start construction in early 2026. Currently, the only final disposal site in South Tangerang is saturated and cannot meet the growing waste treatment demand. Large amounts of household and other waste have accumulated, and waste transport vehicles must queue for unloading, causing dissatisfaction among local residents. Urgent need for more modern waste treatment facilities. The President of OASA stated that the facility is expected to break ground this year and will process at least 1,100 tons of waste per day upon completion, without generating smoke, odor, or other environmental pollution issues, drawing on similar waste treatment experience from Singapore. The facility will treat 1,000 tons of newly generated waste and 100 tons of existing landfill waste daily. The project adopts a build-operate-transfer (BOT) model with a 27-year concession period and a 3-year construction period.