Invited to a Jeddah Municipality workshop, Eco Sol introduced the company end to end — what we do, how we do it, and what it means for the region's circular economy.
Municipalities sit at the front line of waste management, and Jeddah's is no exception. When the Municipality convened a workshop on the sector's future, Eco Sol was there to answer the underlying question: what does it actually take to turn a city's waste streams into resources?
Eng. Amjad Fallatah, Eco Sol's Head of Business Development, walked the audience through the company end to end — the strategic streams we manage: construction and demolition waste, used lube oils, and end-of-life vehicles, and the operating model that connects them: compliant collection and transport, specialized processing, and recovered materials returned to the market.
The session took end-of-life vehicles as a worked example — the scale of the Kingdom's aging vehicle stock, today's limited recycling rates, and the value recoverable when dismantling, fluids recovery, and materials separation are done properly. The same logic, applied stream by stream, is how landfill pressure falls and a circular economy takes hold.
Department managers and colleagues joined the discussion that followed, and the exchange with municipality stakeholders confirmed a shared direction: cities set the framework, and operators like Eco Sol deliver the execution. We left the workshop with the dialogue open — and with Jeddah's waste challenges mapped a little more clearly onto circular solutions.
At a glance
- Presented by Eng. Amjad Fallatah, Head of Business Development, with department managers attending.
- Covered the strategic waste streams and the collection-to-materials operating model.
- End-of-life vehicle recycling served as the working example of circular value recovery.
