You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
Biogas Journal | <strong>Autumn</strong>_<strong>2017</strong> English Issue<br />
One of the 250<br />
sources of gas at the<br />
San Niclas landfill.<br />
The landfill gas is collected through a network<br />
of pipelines and fed into the generator via a gas<br />
collection point.<br />
José Luis Valadez Bastos, technical director<br />
of the San Nicolas landfill gas plant in the<br />
state of Aguascalientes.<br />
example, or various environmental requirements and<br />
national trading with CO 2<br />
certificates, which is currently<br />
still in the pilot phase. Some large projects appear<br />
regularly in the media without any real progress being<br />
made, such as the use of landfill gas at Bordo Poniente –<br />
once the largest landfill in the world, closed in 2012 –<br />
for the new airport in Mexico City. Or the construction<br />
of the world’s largest biogas plant at the large market in<br />
the mega-metropolis to make use of the 2,000 tonnes<br />
of waste generated daily.<br />
Eugenia Kolb from the German-Mexican Chamber of<br />
Industry and Commerce (AHK Mexiko) still sees good<br />
opportunities for companies from Germany on the<br />
Mexican market for bioenergy. For this reason, the AHK<br />
Mexiko offers regular informational events and trips for<br />
industry stakeholders.<br />
Author<br />
Klaus Sieg<br />
Freelance journalist<br />
Rothestr. 66 · 22765 Hamburg, Germany<br />
Phone: 00 49 40 380 89 359 16<br />
e-mail: klaus@siegtext.de<br />
www.siegtext.de<br />
37
Change language