Fiji’s waste crisis is urgent, driven by plastic pollution, weak enforcement, and outdated systems. Waste to energy offers transformative potential, but the proposed Vuda Point project raises serious environmental, regulatory, and social concerns.
Fiji is facing severe waste management pressures, and at the same time exploring large-scale waste to energy (WTE) solutions—most notably the controversial Vuda Point project. Below is a clear, structured overview of the current waste issues and the proposed WTE opportunities, grounded in the latest available reporting.
Fiji’s waste challenges are systemic, growing, and environmentally damaging.
Limitless Energy Global is currently in detailed discussions with senior political and local government leaders regarding the introduction of a Kimiya 1 processing plant at Fijis major sewage treatment plant at Kinoya and Kimiya 3 plant at Fijis largest land fill site at Naboro in Suva. Discussions commenced in June 2025 with initial meetings with then Deputy Prime Minister Mano Kamikamica, Energy Fiji Limited and Water Authority Fiji.
Vietnam is under growing pressure from overflowing landfills, rapid urbanisation, and rising energy demand. Waste to energy (WtE) can help address all three—but only if it is integrated with national power planning, environmental regulation, and local waste management reform, especially source separation and collection. This proposal outlines:
Limitless Energy Global is in early-stage discussions with government authorities regarding the introduction of a Kimiya 3 processing plant in Vietnam. There are several sites being considered. The Australian High commission is assisting.
Greece has major landfill issues both on the mainland and on its many islands.
These regions offer strong waste supply, grid access, and industrial zoning.
These islands face severe landfill pressure, high seasonal waste spikes, and costly waste transport to the mainland. A 50 TPD facility is ideal for year round and peak season loads.
1. Crete (Heraklion Region)
2. Rhodes
3. Corfu
4. Santorini
5. Mykonos
These islands offer the strongest environmental, economic, and political justification for a WtE facility.
Limitless Energy Global is holding discussion with government and local municipal authorities and EU funding partners with the assistance of the Australian government.