Aduro Clean Technologies (Aduro), a Canadian developer of patented water-based technologies to chemically recycle plastics and to transform heavy crude and renewable oils into new-era resources and higher-value fuels, announced their membership in the Chemistry Industry Association of Canada (CIAC) as part of their Plastics Division.

The Aduro Hydrochemolytic Technology offers a transformative chemical recycling solution that can process a wider range of plastics that are currently ending up in landfills thereby converting a higher volume of low-value waste plastics into valuable resources. The Company is eager to work with potential collaborators who share its vision of a sustainable future and can help expand the reach of its technology to bring more plastics into the circular economy.

“We are honoured to join CIAC's Plastics Division, joining other members that place a high priority on creating a circular economy for plastics and tackling the critical issue of plastic pollution,” said Ofer Vicus, CEO at Aduro Clean Technologies.

“Our Hydrochemolytic™ Technology offers a transformative chemical recycling solution to address many of the challenges faced by traditional recycling technologies while expanding the amount of waste material that can be recycled as we move towards a circular economy. Our membership in CIAC will enable us to engage with other industry leaders who share the same vision and be part of key discussions driving the future of the plastics industry. Aduro is committed to working alongside other members of the CIAC Plastics Division to promote Canada's low-carbon plastics industry and make a positive impact on the environment.”

“We are excited to welcome Aduro Clean Technologies to the CIAC Plastics Division. Aduro is a forward-thinking, innovative company that aligns with the Plastics Division’s goals of eliminating plastic waste and developing a circular economy. Together with over 70 members in the Plastics Division, Aduro is helping Canada sustainably embrace the values and benefits plastics bring to a modern society,” said Christa Seaman, Acting Vice President, of CIAC Plastics Division.