ACR-News

 

Honeywell to destroy CFCs in the US

HONEYWELL in the USA has begun destroying its inventories of certain CFCs and CFC blends and selling the resulting emission reduction credits for use in California's greenhouse gas cap-and-trade programme.
The company says it has already destroyed more than 27,000 pounds (12,000kg) of R11 and plans to destroy its remaining inventory of ozone-depleting R11, R12 and R500 refrigerants this year.

By taking this action, Honeywell expects to generate more than 125,000 climate reserve tonnes (CRTs), which are credits it can sell to third parties who need credits for California's greenhouse gas cap-and-trade programme. The sale of credits will offset the cost of destroying the refrigerants.

Under California's programme, certain companies are granted allowances for each metric ton of greenhouse gas they emit. They can trade unused allowances or purchase eligible emission reduction credits as needed to stay under the cap.

The IOR Annual Conference – a conference on-demand

Delegates to the IOR Annual Conference taking place from 21 to 22 April will get the chance to access the event live and all sessions and recordings for up six months afterwards providing fantastic value and allowing anyone registering for the event ...

  01-Apr-2021
ACR News

Plenitude and Modine to build PV plant

Plenitude, a renewable energy production business, and Modine have signed an agreement for the construction of a new solar power plant in Pocenia (Udine). With an installed capacity of 1.585 MWp, the plant is expected to generate approximately 1.8 ...

  27-Jun-2025

Sanhua’s REVOlution for supermarket refrigeration

SANHUA is proud to present its latest innovation in refrigeration technology – the REVO series of controllers. Designed to provide a wide range of applications, the REVO controllers offer high performance and efficiency, ensuring that your refrigerated cabinets maintain optimal conditions for fresh food preservation.
  02-Apr-2025
https://www.acr-news.com/honeywell-to-destroy-cfcs-in-the-us