Water and wastewater
Water is a precious resource, indispensable for life, industry and agriculture, but its quality and quantity are threatened by a whole range of factors.
Pollution, climate change, population growth and community resizing, infrastructure degradation are elements that require elaborate water management strategies, starting from the source and up to household and industrial supply.
Flooding and coastal erosion reduction
FLOODS
Strong climate changes lead to changes in precipitation patterns and the occurrence of extreme weather phenomena – floods, storms.
We develop and assist in the implementation of flood prevention strategies and reduce their impact on the natural environment and material damage to communities, through risk analyses and in close connection with the national strategy in the field.
COASTAL EROSION
By understanding how coastal processes work (natural factors shaping the coastline, sediment deposition and transport, current erosion rates, key points), we engage in coastal protection and rehabilitation projects to increase public safety and contribute to tourism and economic development.
Waste Management
We believe that strategic waste recovery initiatives throughout the entire cycle are an opportunity to compensate for resource scarcity and limit environmental impact.
Waste management is a global issue; the natural cycle of products and their rate of deterioration require rethinking the path taken after the end of their standard life cycle.
Nature Protection
We engage in large-scale projects aimed at protecting biodiversity and important habitats, as well as the sustainable use of non-renewable resources.
Protecting the natural environment and its resources, as well as stopping their degradation, is a necessity and a collective responsibility.
We encourage sustainable management, capable of supporting the conservation of the natural heritage of protected sites in the Natura 2000 network, as well as other areas of ecological importance.
District heating
Minimizing carbon emissions into the atmosphere is an important component of pollution mitigation policy.
Emissions from district heating plants represent a major source of air pollution. Minimizing them is an objective that we can achieve, through solutions that ensure energy efficiency and protect air quality, out of respect for the environment and its inhabitants.
Historically polluted areas
We carry out rehabilitation projects for lands contaminated by a variety of pollutants, tailings ponds and tailings dumps, in the spirit of sustainable development.
Historically polluted areas are a consequence of increased industrialization, as a result of which numerous areas were affected by persistent pollutants, with a high degree of risk for the environment and the population.