In the last year, 56 environmental impact studies were presented for the construction of industrial plants in Central American countries.
Thursday, September 14, 2017
The interactive platform "Construction in Central America", compiled by the Business Intelligence Unit at CentralAmericaData, includes an up to date list of public and private construction projects for which environmental impact studies (EIA) were submitted to the respective institutions in each country.
Of all the countries in Central America Costa Rica is where the largest investment is concentrated, with approximately $48 million in industrial plant construction projects, corresponding to 16 environmental impact studies submitted between July 2016 and June 2017.
In the period in question Guatemala followed, with 8 EIAs submitted, which together amount to an approximate investment of $15 million.
In Panama 20 studies were submitted for construction of industrial plants. The projects add up to an estimated investment of $12 million.
In El Salvador there were 2 EIAs for the construction of projects that included industrial plants, whose total investment adds up to approximately $5 million.
The 56 studies submitted included several types of industrial plants, including beverage production plants, asphalt plants, coffee processing plants, fruit packing plants, and plants for processing and packaging of dairy products, among others.
CentralAmericaData provides information about construction projects planned in all Central American countries, with details such as estimated investment, project times and phases, materials and equipment that will be required during and after construction, water treatment, and parking structure, among other things.
¿Busca soluciones de inteligencia comercial para su empresa?
Are you interested in construction projects in Central America?
Receive information about our monthly report including a complete list of all the major and most important construction projects seeking government authorization.
Request more information:
Your message has been sent. We will contact you shortly.
During 2020, 32 environmental impact studies were presented in Central American countries to build and expand industrial plants, with Costa Rica accounting for 69% of the estimated investment.
The interactive platform "Construction in Central America", from CentralAmericaData's Business Intelligence Area, provides an updated list of public and private construction projects that have submitted environmental impact studies (EIA) to the respective institutions in each country.
From January to June 2019, 35 environmental impact studies were presented in the countries of the region to build industrial plants, and Costa Rica concentrated 74% of the estimated investment.
The interactive platform "Construction in Central America", compiled by the Business Intelligence Unit at CentralAmericaData, includes an up to date list of public and private construction projects for which environmental impact studies (EIA) were submitted to the respective institutions of each country.
In the first semester of the year, 33 environmental impact studies were submitted in countries in the region for the construction of different types of industrial plants and improvements in existing ones.
The interactive platform "Construction in Central America", compiled by the Business Intelligence Unit at CentralAmericaData, includes an up to date list of public and private construction projects for which environmental impact studies (EIA) were submitted to the respective institutions of each country.
Last year, 44 environmental impact studies were presented in countries in the region for construction of industrial plants of different types and improvements in some existing ones.
The interactive platform "Construction in Central America", compiled by the Business Intelligence Unit at CentralAmericaData, includes an up to date list of public and private construction projects for which environmental impact studies (EIA) were presented to the respective institutions of each country.
×
ok
7878Government Procurement Opportunities in the region