IFMSL is innovative circular economy oriented organization is proactively aligning their roles with the goals of COP28. As a facilities management firm  taking centre stage by embracing eco-conscious practices and solutions. By intertwining its operations with the climate-conscious agenda of COP28,

 IFMSL  is poised to drive meaningful change while demonstrating the power of sustainability in action.

In alignment with IFMSL responsibility to develop solutions and regulations to combat climate change, enhance air quality, and safeguard the environment, the Nigeria Federal Ministry of Environment and ecology- Climate Change and Environment issued a regulation that pertains to regulating the use and distribution of hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) in the country, aiming to control their circulation and prevent their emission into the atmosphere.

This regulation is established within the context of of Sustainability frameworks

HFCs, often referred to as refrigerant gases, are classified among greenhouse gases that intensify global warming and affect the ozone layer. And so, this decree is a significant step in the IFMSL’s endeavour to uphold its obligations towards climate change mitigation and curbing harmful emissions.

IFMSL has been  carrying out the recovery and reclaim of refrigerant gases, namely Ozone Depleting Substances (ODS) and gases with high Global Warming Potential (GWP). It provides the necessary tools and equipment to ensure its client’s governance and sustainability goals are met. Additionally, recovery and reclaim can save clients up to 50% off their costs on purchase of fresh, ARI700 standard refrigerant. Documentation for receipt, recovery, reclaim and a certificate of reclaim is available outlining carbon neutrality efforts, to ensure IFMSL’s clients’ business is compliant with the recent regulations.

IFMSL innovative solutions in recycling and sustainable resource management are open to be seen and witnessed. We offer the COP28 committee delegates to ‘come see and witness sustainability

IFMSL  modern gas recovery and reclaiming services can now take your used gas, clean it to new standards and replace it at less than half the cost of new gas.”

IFMSL has collaboration  with the best-equipped in-house testing laboratory across Six regions to analyse gases for moisture content, acidity, and particulates. Its certified experts collect the contaminated gas from the equipment, analyse and re-process it through various stages of distillation, cleaning, and drying that meet the AHRI Standard 700-2016 for refrigerants.

IFMSL is also well known for being the pioneer and leader in the provision of e-waste (electrical and electronic waste) recycling solutions.

We “recognise the ever-growing crisis on the National resources, i

IFMSL had now venture on a pioneering mission to turn the challenge of e-waste into an opportunity.  ‘zero to air, zero to land’ capability, stands as a beacon of progress in IFMSL mission of sustainability, functioning as an innovative and crucial game-changer in the pursuit of a circular economy, operating in an era where we recover, recycle, and reintroduce valuable materials back into our economic cycle.”

IFMSL has synergy and alliance with all the integrated electronic and specialised waste processing facility Nationally,with the facility sets a benchmark for e-waste management and environmental sustainability.

The process starts with the sorting of e-waste, which is then transferred to shredders for destruction, followed by screens, sifters, induction sorter, eddy current separator, air jig, optical sensor-based sorter for segregation of destructed material to output commodities (eg., iron, plastic, aluminium, precious metal mix, PCB fragments). Some incompatible material/items are removed as part of the pre-sorting process and sent directly to specialised treatment facilities, “Our mechanical separation process is chemical free with industrial filtration, allowing for a 98% recovery rate, meaning that we’re keeping up to 38,000,000kg out of landfill each year.

“Additionally, 99% of electronics we use today contain data. When handling assets or anything that contain data, it is critical to establish a clear chain of custody and ensure the safety and security of the material.”

The term specialised waste.  It refers to products that require particular handling and treatment due to their unique or hazardous nature. Our facility is equipped with state-of-the-art technology to safely and responsibly manage these materials. We understand the potential environmental impact if such waste is mishandled, and so we prioritise eco-friendly practices, adhering to local and international regulations.

“At IFMSL all the commodities recycled out of electronic devices go to beneficial reuse and nothing ends up in landfills. All commodities are re-entered into the circular economy as new products, which is a ‘win-win’ for everyone. As a result of our dedication to innovation and collaboration, we have developed effective solutions to the challenges e-waste presents. Even for the safe recycling of lithium-ion batteries, which is one of the biggest challenges, we have developed efficient solutions.”

In the future, IFMSL predicts that by 2050, e-waste could potentially surge to twice its current volume, approximating 111 million tonnes annually.

 “The real narrative lies in how businesses, regulatory frameworks, and consumers respond. A preferable route would be the ‘proactive approach’, where industry stakeholders champion sustainability in both production and consumption.

IFMSL is innovative circular economy oriented organization is proactively aligning their roles with the goals of COP28. As a facilities management firm  taking centre stage by embracing eco-conscious practices and solutions. By intertwining its operations with the climate-conscious agenda of COP28,

 IFMSL  is poised to drive meaningful change while demonstrating the power of sustainability in action.

In alignment with IFMSL responsibility to develop solutions and regulations to combat climate change, enhance air quality, and safeguard the environment, the Nigeria Federal Ministry of Environment and ecology- Climate Change and Environment issued a regulation that pertains to regulating the use and distribution of hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) in the country, aiming to control their circulation and prevent their emission into the atmosphere.

This regulation is established within the context of of Sustainability frameworks

HFCs, often referred to as refrigerant gases, are classified among greenhouse gases that intensify global warming and affect the ozone layer. And so, this decree is a significant step in the IFMSL’s endeavour to uphold its obligations towards climate change mitigation and curbing harmful emissions.

IFMSL has been  carrying out the recovery and reclaim of refrigerant gases, namely Ozone Depleting Substances (ODS) and gases with high Global Warming Potential (GWP). It provides the necessary tools and equipment to ensure its client’s governance and sustainability goals are met. Additionally, recovery and reclaim can save clients up to 50% off their costs on purchase of fresh, ARI700 standard refrigerant. Documentation for receipt, recovery, reclaim and a certificate of reclaim is available outlining carbon neutrality efforts, to ensure IFMSL’s clients’ business is compliant with the recent regulations.

IFMSL innovative solutions in recycling and sustainable resource management are open to be seen and witnessed. We offer the COP28 committee delegates to ‘come see and witness sustainability in the  Recycling Hub

IFMSL  modern gas recovery and reclaiming services can now take your used gas, clean it to new standards and replace it at less than half the cost of new gas.”

IFMSL has collaboration  with the best-equipped in-house testing laboratory across Six regions to analyse gases for moisture content, acidity, and particulates. Its certified experts collect the contaminated gas from the equipment, analyse and re-process it through various stages of distillation, cleaning, and drying that meet the AHRI Standard 700-2016 for refrigerants.

IFMSL is also well known for being the pioneer and leader in the provision of e-waste (electrical and electronic waste) recycling solutions.

We “recognise the ever-growing crisis on the National resources, i

IFMSL had now venture on a pioneering mission to turn the challenge of e-waste into an opportunity.  ‘zero to air, zero to land’ capability, stands as a beacon of progress in IFMSL mission of sustainability, functioning as an innovative and crucial game-changer in the pursuit of a circular economy, operating in an era where we recover, recycle, and reintroduce valuable materials back into our economic cycle.”

IFMSL has synergy and alliance with specialised waste processing facility Nationally through Six regions,With the facility sets a benchmark for e-waste management and environmental sustainability.

The process starts with the sorting of e-waste, which is then transferred to shredders for destruction, followed by screens, sifters, induction sorter, eddy current separator, air jig, optical sensor-based sorter for segregation of destructed material to output commodities (eg., iron, plastic, aluminium, precious metal mix, PCB fragments). Some incompatible material/items are removed as part of the pre-sorting process and sent directly to specialised treatment facilities, “Our mechanical separation process is chemical free with industrial filtration, allowing for a 98% recovery rate, meaning that we’re keeping up to 38,000,000kg out of landfill each year.

“Additionally, 99% of electronics we use today contain data. When handling assets or anything that contain data, it is critical to establish a clear chain of custody and ensure the safety and security of the material.”

The term specialised waste.  It refers to products that require particular handling and treatment due to their unique or hazardous nature. Our facility is equipped with state-of-the-art technology to safely and responsibly manage these materials. We understand the potential environmental impact if such waste is mishandled, and so we prioritise eco-friendly practices, adhering to local and international regulations.

“At IFMSL all the commodities recycled out of electronic devices go to beneficial reuse and nothing ends up in landfills. All commodities are re-entered into the circular economy as new products, which is a ‘win-win’ for everyone. As a result of our dedication to innovation and collaboration, we have developed effective solutions to the challenges e-waste presents. Even for the safe recycling of lithium-ion batteries, which is one of the biggest challenges, we have developed efficient solutions.”

In the future, IFMSL predicts that by 2050, e-waste could potentially surge to twice its current volume, approximating 111 million tonnes annually.

 “The real narrative lies in how businesses, regulatory frameworks, and consumers respond. A preferable route would be the ‘proactive approach’, where industry stakeholders champion sustainability in both production and consumption. Producers can spearhead this change by introducing inventive business strategies that emphasise the longevity and recyclability of electronics. By embracing a more circular operational model, the industry can mitigate e-waste’s adverse effects, even with the predicted surge in electronic utilisation, and truly curb e-waste generation.”

Talking about how IFMSL sees its role in contributing to global climate goals, especially in light of the upcoming COP28 conference, Staurt says: “We are excited to introduce ‘The Circular Hub’ by IFMSL, where we are actively forging partnerships with governments, private sector, leaders, and institutions to collaborate and share best practices in the ESG/CSR arena as we march towards COP28. The platform will be a ‘Coalition of the Willing’, which will centre on having actionable plans that can drive systemic change across sectors and aim to explore partnership opportunities that can leverage collective expertise and resources for maximum impact. At IFMSL, we stand unwavering in our commitment to lead the global movement and drive transformative change at COP28 and beyond.” can spearhead this change by introducing inventive business strategies that emphasise the longevity and recyclability of electronics. By embracing a more circular operational model, the industry can mitigate e-waste’s adverse effects, even with the predicted surge in electronic utilisation, and truly curb e-waste generation.”

Talking about how IFMSL sees its role in contributing to global climate goals, especially in light of the upcoming COP28 conference, Staurt says: “We are excited to introduce ‘The Circular Hub’ by IFMSL, where we are actively forging partnerships with governments, private sector, leaders, and institutions to collaborate and share best practices in the ESG/CSR arena as we march towards COP28. The platform will be a ‘Coalition of the Willing’, which will centre on having actionable plans that can drive systemic change across sectors and aim to explore partnership opportunities that can leverage collective expertise and resources for maximum impact. At IFMSL, we stand unwavering in our commitment to lead the global movement and drive transformative change at COP28 and beyond.”