Construction debris.
Build new possibility.

Mixed debris hides distinct material opportunities.

Concrete, wood, gypsum, metal, glass and plastics can appear within the same project. Coatings, fasteners, composites and contamination complicate the path from a mixed load to a useful material.

Recovery starts with understanding the stream. Reusable components, readily separated materials and materials requiring special management should each follow an appropriate route rather than being treated as one interchangeable feedstock.

Start with the stream. Work toward a specification.

JENROVA evaluates suitable, prepared construction feedstocks for dry liberation using no added process chemicals and no hammer mills in the liberation stage. Sorting and preparation establish which materials can enter the proposed route.

Testing focuses on the resulting fractions, contamination and the requirements of a potential buyer. The goal is useful material recovery and a clearer account of remaining residuals, rather than an unsupported claim that an entire demolition load becomes a product.

Recovery becomes meaningful
when material has a next use.

Potential routes may include qualified industrial ingredients, aggregate applications or other appropriate uses. Feedstock history, testing and the receiving application determine suitability. Regulated or hazardous materials require separate review and are not implicitly accepted.

Who we work with

Demolition contractors, construction material producers, project owners, waste operators and industrial material users.