Russia: VOLMA-Orenburg continues building gypsum plant

VOLMA-Orenburg continues building the gypsum plant in Russia’s central Orenburg region (Volga) with several production facilities, electric power grids, an access road, and a gas pipeline having already been built. The developer has contracted production equipment suppliers and the equipment is to be supplied between January and May 2014. The plant is expected to be launched in late 2014 and to reach its design capacity in early 2015. At first, the plant will open up 200 new jobs, and another 800 jobs
December 13, 2013 Read time: 1 min

VOLMA-Orenburg continues building the gypsum plant in Russia’s central Orenburg region (Volga) with several production facilities, electric power grids, an access road, and a gas pipeline having already been built.

The developer has contracted production equipment suppliers and the equipment is to be supplied between January and May 2014.

The plant is expected to be launched in late 2014 and to reach its design capacity in early 2015. At first, the plant will open up 200 new jobs, and another 800 jobs will be opened later.

Quarry Products

Related Content

March 14, 2013

Fonika Gips to launch Russian gypsum plant in July 2013

The joint venture Fonika Gips (Aksolit's brand) will deliver a gypsum plant in the Kamskoe Ustye district of the Tatarstan Republic (Volga) in July 2013. The enterprise will include an underground mine, a gypsum crushing unit, and seven facilities for producing gypsum mixes and gypsum board. The plant will manufacture 200,000 tonnes of gypsum stone; 15 million m² of gypsum board; 300,000 m² of gypsum partition blocks and 120,000 tonnes of dry building mixes. Investments are estimated at €124.91 million and

March 12, 2012

Russian aggregate market expansion

Despite the current financial turmoil, Russia's aggregates market looks set for continued expansion. Heikki Harri reports. During the last decade the production of aggregates and related products has increased many times over in Russia and there is no seeming end to this trend. The country is committed to continuing investment in infrastructure and this means demand for aggregates will continue to grow.

boombox1

Highlighted Content

boombox2