Calgon Carbon has completed a multi-million dollar expansion of its Crosby, Texas facility, nearly doubling its capacity to reactivate spent activated carbon. The site serves industrial customers along the Gulf Coast and supports a circular approach to a material used in water treatment, air purification, and pollution control. Thermal reactivation restores used carbon for reuse, cutting waste and lowering the need for virgin carbon production. The expansion adds to Calgon Carbon's U.S. network and builds on the company's 2024 acquisition of the facility. The company says reactivated carbon carries a significantly lower carbon footprint than virgin material, though the release does not provide specific emissions data. For industrial buyers, the project means more domestic supply, shorter logistics, and potentially lower treatment costs.
