-
Eagle and late birdie lift Jeeno to LPGA Portland Classic win
-
Spanish soldier dies in Aragon wildfire
-
Duplantis masterclass for fourth Euro pole vault title
-
PSG beaten by Lens in French Champions' Trophy
-
Records for Asher-Smith, Hunt as Britain win 4x100m mixed relay
-
Rybakina, Andreeva race into Cincinnati third round
-
Barcelona reach deal with Man City to sign Rodri
-
Amy Hunt bags fourth Euro gold as Britain win 4x100m mixed relay
-
Misery for Maresca as Man City make dismal start to life after Guardiola
-
Spanish soldier dies in Aragon wildfire: regional leader
-
Strikes kill 19 in Russia and Ukraine
-
Belgium's Pocognoli appointed new Scotland manager
-
Lula and Bolsonaro court women voters as Brazil election campaign kicks off
-
Marchand storms to second gold of European championships
-
Belgium races to tame huge wildfire creeping towards Germany
-
Kushner meets with Hamas in push to revive Gaza plan
-
Two dead, hundreds evacuated from fires on island near Athens
-
Villarreal battle back to earn draw at promoted Racing
-
Real Madrid crush Schalke in friendly as Diomande debuts
-
Odegaard says Arsenal 'want to win everything' after Community Shield success
-
Calls for UK inquiry into 'hounding' of ex-Cambridge academic
-
Arsenal rout Man City in Community Shield masterclass
-
Strikes kill 16 in Russia and Ukraine
-
Southampton mocked over Spygate during Watford defeat
-
Marchand tries for European swim gold in unfamiliar event
-
Hamas expects meeting with Kushner as US pushes Gaza plan
-
India's Padikkal steals the show with 167 in first Sri Lanka Test
-
Farmers, helicopters help battle record Belgian wildfire
-
Hollywood duo underline Premier League ambition for Wrexham
-
Air support kicks in as record Belgian wildfire jumps in size
-
India's Padikkal makes 167 in first Sri Lanka Test
-
Firefighters battle second day of blaze on Greek island
-
Hurricane Lala pulls away from Hawaii's Big Island
-
Strikes kill 12 in Russia and Ukraine
-
Petros, Vainio set new championship records to win Euro marathons
-
India's Sindhu backs monkey measures as badminton worlds set to open
-
Hurricane Lala brushes past Hawaii's Big Island, bringing heavy rain
-
Mass drone attack on Moscow as Russian strikes kill three in Ukraine
-
'Something we dreamed of': Bangladesh celebrates historic cricket win
-
Djokovic feels the heat in Cincinnati defeat, Zverev wins all-nighter
-
Rain holds up India on day two of Sri Lanka Test
-
Pallister stuns Ledecky in Pan Pacs 800m free as two world records carry Douglass to gold
-
The Ukrainian social media channels tracking Russian missiles
-
Rampant Bangladesh make history with first-ever Test win in Australia
-
Disney offers fans an escapist bubble at D23 event
-
UK's media-savvy PM Burnham shifts messaging to TikTok, podcasts
-
Thousands await aid after deadly Indonesian quake
-
Gay badminton star Gilmour urges progress on LGBTQ rights in Asia
-
Chinese ship sets off for Europe through Arctic, halving travel time
-
Pallister takes down Ledecky in Pan Pacs 800m freestyle
Waste Energy Corp. Sets 175,000 Pounds of Core Equipment in Single-Day Installation, Clearing Path to Commissioning at Midland Facility
"Crane Day" Marks Transition From Construction to Final Integration as Company Approaches First Revenue-Generating Operations
MIDLAND, TX / ACCESS Newswire / May 8, 2026 / Waste Energy Corp. ("WEC" or the "Company"), a resource recovery and alternative energy company focused on converting non-recyclable waste into usable fuel and renewable energy products, today announced that it has successfully installed the core equipment for its first commercial-scale waste conversion system at its Midland, Texas facility - a defining operational milestone that moves the Company materially closer to commissioning and revenue-generating operations.
On May 7, 2026, WEC's construction team lifted and positioned approximately 175,000 pounds of primary waste-to-energy conversion equipment onto the system foundation - a combined weight comparable to that of a fully loaded Boeing 737 commercial aircraft. The installation included the Company's core thermal processing units and supporting system components. The single-day operation, internally designated "Crane Day," represents one of the most significant construction milestones in the Company's history and concludes the heavy civil and structural phase of the Midland buildout.
"Crane Day is the moment this project stopped being a construction site and started becoming an operating facility," said Scott Gallagher, CEO of Waste Energy Corp. "Setting the core system in a single day is the culmination of years of planning, disciplined site preparation, and engineering work by our team, and it puts us on a direct path to commissioning. Midland is our first commercial deployment, but it's also our template - every milestone we hit here accelerates the timeline for our next sites."
With the heavy equipment now in place, the Company's focus shifts to final interconnection work, including electrical, piping, welding, controls integration, and system testing. WEC expects these activities to progress over the coming weeks as the facility advances toward initial commissioning.
Strategic Position in the Permian Basin
The Midland facility represents the Company's first commercial-scale deployment of its modular waste conversion technology platform, designed to convert waste tires and other non-recyclable waste streams into usable energy products while supporting landfill diversion. The Company believes Midland's location offers strategic advantages through its proximity to feedstock supply, established energy infrastructure, and industrial fuel demand within the Permian Basin.
WEC has previously announced agreements and relationships supporting feedstock supply, recovered material sales, and participation in regional cleanup and landfill diversion initiatives, including the Basin Beautification Project.
A Platform Built to Scale
The modular design of WEC's waste conversion technology is intended to allow future deployments to benefit from the operational experience, engineering refinements, and process efficiencies developed during the Midland buildout and commissioning process. Concurrently, the Company is advancing planning for additional facilities and evaluating expansion opportunities in regions with strong feedstock availability and energy demand as management believes WEC is approaching a meaningful operational inflection point in its transition toward revenue-generating operations.
About Waste Energy Corp.
Waste Energy Corp. (OTCQB:WAST) is a resource recovery and alternative energy company developing waste-to-energy infrastructure and assets in the United States. The Company is a fully reporting SEC Exchange Act registrant. For more information, visit www.WEC.eco. Investor disclosures are available at www.sec.gov.
Forward-Looking Statements
This press release contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, including statements regarding the timing of Crane Day, commissioning and related operational activities, the timing of SEC filings, and the Company's transition to revenue-generating operations. Actual results may differ materially due to risks including delays or cost overruns in installation, integration, or commissioning; the Company's ability to complete its audit and timely file required SEC reports; the need for additional capital; the realization of anticipated revenue streams; and the additional risk factors described in the Company's filings with the SEC at www.sec.gov. These forward-looking statements speak only as of the date of this release, and the Company undertakes no obligation to update them except as required by law. Investors are encouraged to review the Company's filings with the SEC, including the risk factors disclosed therein, before making any investment decision.
Investor Contact:
Waste Energy Corp.
Email: [email protected]
Phone: (727) 417-7807
Website: www.WEC.eco
SOURCE: Waste Energy Corp.
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
L.Davis--AMWN