Majadahonda, one of the most important cities in the community of Madrid, were early adopters of environmental quality in services to the citizen and the numerous companies settled in the municipality. Already in 1999 the City implemented it’s first Envac system.

Today Vitoria has 6 pneumatic waste collection systems – the last taken into operation in November 2020. The Arretxabaleta system covers the needs of 34,800 dwellings, the equivalent of 107,200 inhabitants.

Envac presents an inlet with weighing feature for the food waste, based on the concept of the “pay-as-you-throw” system and a contactless inlet with card access.

Envac helped Beijing’s Tongzhou New Town on the way to achieving the region’s goal of better air quality by reducing the number of waste collection vehicle on the streets.

During the summer, when this popular tourist spot is crowded 24/7, the system transports approx. 60 tonnes of waste per week without any vehicle having to drive into the crowds to get it out of the area.

After an environmental programme was drawn up for Hammarby, including rigorous sustainability targets and specified the most innovative environmental solutions, Envac was appointed to demonstrate the value that pneumatic waste collection add to a contemporary urban environment.

Proud of its historical city center, with narrow streets and wooden buildings, Bergen has taken steps to safeguard its cultural heritage from fire.
By opting for pipe-based waste collection instead of traditional bin-based collection, Bergen has become a global trailblazer.

Tianjin Eco-City is a groundbreaking development underpinned by visionary goals including a desire to create a city that is socially harmonious, environmentally friendly and resource efficient.

The Envac system replaced 80 waste collection vehicles with an underground pipe network, supporting GIFT City’s traffic management plan while creating a blueprint for future-proofed waste collection in India.