Before the recycling process begins, the vessel is examined in detail from a technical perspective, and environmental risk assessments and hazardous material analyses are carried out.
Controlled dismantling operations are carried out using equipment and expert personnel in compliance with international safety standards.
Hazardous and recyclable materials are classified in designated separation areas and stored safely.
To prevent soil, marine and air pollution, all operations are carried out on impermeable surfaces and with protective systems.
Separated metals and other recyclable materials are processed and shipped in accordance with international recycling standards.
During the beaching phase of the ships' recycling process, specially insulated areas are used. This prevents direct absorption into the sand and soil, protecting the marine and terrestrial ecosystems. Throughout the process, care is taken to ensure that ship parts do not come into direct contact with the natural ground.
Large-scale dismantling operations for the parts of ships that are docked at the bow or stern of the facility and that are above sea level by three meters, are carried out at the location where the ships are docked. The sections remaining at lower levels are dismantled in special impermeable work areas located a minimum of 15–20 meters inland from the shoreline. To prevent possible leaks between the impermeable ground and the coastline, oil collection systems, grating, and grille infrastructures are used.
• Facility entrance and exit security systems • Operation area surrounded by wire fencing and security walls • Open and closed storage areas • Winch room • Safe storage areas for oxygen and LPG tanks • Energy facility and generator infrastructure • Temporary waste storage areas • Liquid waste tank farms • Fire and emergency response rooms • Main fire station and fire circuit system • Recycling areas with concrete floors • 24/7 facility lighting systems • Industrial weighing system • Radiation measurement devices
a) Floating oil barriers, b) Floating oil absorbent barriers, c) Oil absorbent pads and cushions, ç) Empty plastic drum (drum), d) Chemical absorbent buffers, e) Chemical absorbent sockets, f) Nitrile work gloves, boots and protective gear,
