Kangda International Environmental
Environmental services, water and waste treatment · Chongqing, Chongqing
About Kangda International Environmental
Kangda International Environmental Company Limited is a Chinese water infrastructure group listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (6136), headquartered in Chongqing. Its origins date back to 1996 and it has positioned itself as an investor, builder and operator of water treatment facilities across mainland China, working mainly for municipal and local governments.
Its principal segment is urban water treatment: it designs, constructs, upgrades and operates wastewater treatment plants, reclaimed water treatment plants, sludge treatment plants and water distribution plants, and it also operates and maintains facilities entrusted to it by governments. The continuing operation of plants once built forms the recurring base of its business.
Its other two segments complete the offer: water environment comprehensive remediation, including river harnessing and improvement, treatment of foul water bodies and sponge-city construction, and rural water improvement, covering the construction and operation of village wastewater facilities, wastewater collection pipelines and rural living-environment activities. Together they span the urban and rural water cycle in many Chinese municipalities.
Its principal segment is urban water treatment: it designs, constructs, upgrades and operates wastewater treatment plants, reclaimed water treatment plants, sludge treatment plants and water distribution plants, and it also operates and maintains facilities entrusted to it by governments. The continuing operation of plants once built forms the recurring base of its business.
Its other two segments complete the offer: water environment comprehensive remediation, including river harnessing and improvement, treatment of foul water bodies and sponge-city construction, and rural water improvement, covering the construction and operation of village wastewater facilities, wastewater collection pipelines and rural living-environment activities. Together they span the urban and rural water cycle in many Chinese municipalities.