Plate and Frame Heat Exchanger Service Specialists
Van Air Systems
Van Air Systems Manufactures and Supplies a Full Product Line of Compressed Air Dryers, Natural Gas Dryers, and Desiccants. Van Air Systems designs and manufactures dryers and desiccants for dehydration of compressed air and natural gas. Since the company’s founding in 1944, the employees of Van Air Systems have proudly built a reputation for innovation, quality, and superior customer service. Van Air Systems’ compressed air dryers include single tower deliquescent dryers, regenerative compressed air dryers, and natural gas dryers. Van Air Systems also manufacturers products for the treatment of compressed air and natural gas which include adsorbent & deliquescent desiccants, particulate & coalescing filters, automatic condensate drains, and after-coolers. Having served for more than six decades and tens of thousands of customers in virtually every industry, Van Air Systems and its extensive network of factory-trained distributors are uniquely prepared to deliver the world’s finest solutions for cool, clean, and dry compressed air and gas.
NGK Automotive Ceramics USA Inc
NGK is a leading company in the field of ceramics. Since its foundation in 1919, NGK has used its unique ceramic technology to provide numerous ground-breaking products that solve social issues. Today, NGK is active in more than 20 countries worldwide, with business foci including mobility, energy, IT and industry. As one of the largest manufacturers of ceramic substrates for automotive catalytic converters and ceramic membranes for fluid separations, NGK is actively reducing the strain on our global environment. Through providing innovative, high-quality products, NGK is committed to contributing to our society. In order to create a future where people can coexist with nature, we will continue to develop and provide products that support social infrastructure while preserving the environment.
Kitsault Energy
The Kitsault Energy (KE) project is a proposed energy corridor located north of Prince Rupert, British Columbia, Canada. The project is designed to connect inland energy resources to a newly developed port and terminal at Observatory Inlet near Kitsault, enabling efficient export to international markets. A major transportation component includes connecting Kitsault/Observatory Inlet by both road and rail to Canada’s broader railway network. This linkage will extend to the Port of Churchill in northern Manitoba, and enable the export of potash, uranium, canola, pulse crops, and other resources through both Churchill (Arctic) and the KE west coast port. The KE project also aims to support Canadian Navy operations and improve logistics for mining and resource companies, making both ports more versatile and strategically valuable. The KE project includes plans to repave the Nass Camp Airport—which is currently unused—so that commercial aircraft like the Bombardier Q400/Dash 8 can land and take off, transporting up to 100 passengers and cargo, and reach Kitsault within 30 minutes. Another key element of the KE proposal is its strong commitment to social and community development. Best Cure Pro Health Centers, through the Best Cure Foundation, will be established to deliver proactive, preventive, primary, medical, dental, and eye care services to First Nation communities along the pipeline route. In addition, the KE project outlines plans to support these First Nations communities through improved housing, access to purified drinking water, modern sewer systems, job training, employment opportunities, and potential ownership stakes in the project. This comprehensive approach has made the proposal highly attractive to First Nations communities and to provincial and federal governments across Canada. Dr. Suthanthiran feels that Canada and its provinces are losing hundreds of billions of dollars by ignoring this project for the last 13 years. The KE project, with the town of Kitsault and approximately 350 acres of land owned by KE in northwest British Columbia, has tremendous potential to generate tens of billions of dollars for the provinces of Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and the federal government of Canada. Dr. Suthanthiran continues to independently fund the project and promote the development of the KE pipeline and export terminal through ongoing engagement with stakeholders across Canada and Asia. Since early March, he has held in-person meetings with interested parties in Saskatchewan and Alberta, while maintaining ongoing outreach to stakeholders in Canada, India, and China over the past 13 years. For additional information about Kitsault Energy and Dr. Suthanthiran, visit: http://graphics.teambest.com/KE_Project_20_details.pdf.
