Export Service Centre Indonesia offers first-ever environment-friendly termite control service for wooden prefab houses for export
Bali controlled-environment treatment facility does not use poisonous chemicals or gas for depesting offering benefits for people and the environment
INDONESIA, Feb 11, 2010 – The
Export Service Centre,
a member of the non-profit
Kearny Alliance, launches Indonesia’s first environment control termite depesting facility for pre-fabricated wooden buildings for export in Denpasar, Bali.
ESC-ECO2 Indonesia, Bali’s eco-friendly treatment provider, offers its natural treatment service that provides 99.97% mortality rate to kill pests and vermin.
“Heat treatment has been proven to be highly effective to kill termites,” said Eugene Verspoor, general manager of Export Service Centre. “This new service helps buyers of prefab houses made in Bali ensure their investment does not arrive in their home country infested with termites.
“Ready-to-export wooden houses may be treated in our heat and oxygen-controlled chambers either as timber, packed product or in 20 or 40-foot containers.”
Wooden prefab supplier, PT. Zihnine’s operational manager, Rakhmat Hidayat, said: “We are delighted to work with ESC-EcO2 to offer this eco-friendly termite control service to our long-term customers. Clearly, this treatment process is the way the industry is heading – so we are excited to be involved from its inception here in Indonesia.”
More information about Export Service Centre-EcO2 is available at
http://www.esceco2.com.
About The Kearny Alliance
The Kearny Alliance is a nonprofit 501 (c) (3) foundation that partners with other international organizations to further its mission of “Aid through Trade”: advancing sustainable global prosperity through trade-related business education and training, and applied research.
Key programmatic areas include:
- Livelihood development at the grassroots level: Through
the social enterprise
Export Service
Centre
in Indonesia and Cambodia, the Kearny Alliance assists small
producers who do not have the capacity to export direct to
participate in the global economy. It estimates that in 2009
it created more than 3,800 jobs.
- Job creation for small & medium producers: Through the
Developing Country Export Assistance Program,
the Kearny Alliance connects smaller exporters in developing
Asia with buyers worldwide. Surveys of beneficiaries show
that suppliers have received $440,000 in export orders, and
they expect more than $5,000,000 to develop in 2010.
- Education & skills development: The Kearny Alliance
offers stipend support for students from Myanmar, Cambodia,
Vietnam and mainland China to study in Hong Kong and the US.
The dozens of Kearny Alliance Scholars receive internships
and on-the-job training in export-related companies and
organizations in 10 countries.
- Trade policy research: One major initiative is
The
Kearny Alliance – Arizona State University forums on China,
trade and the world economic order.
At this high-level series of interlinked meetings – held in
Phoenix and Beijing, culminating in a Online Forum in 2010 –
policy makers, business leaders, and academics explore
potential solutions to issues and challenges that will be
mutually beneficial to China-US trade relations.
Export Service Centre offers environment-friendly Quarantine
Pre-Shipment service in Denpasar, Bali
Costs saving eco-friendly service to ensure exported
commodities, home décor and fashion goods pest- and rodent-free
without using poisonous Methyl bromide gas
INDONESIA, Sept. 3, 2010 – The
Export
Service Centre, a member of the non-profit
Kearny Alliance, now
offers Quarantine Pre-Shipment (QPS®) service at its eco-friendly
facility in Denpasar, Bali.
The Export Service
Centre-EcO2 is a partnership between the Export Service Centre
Indonesia and the leading eco-friendly treatment provider, the
Netherland’s EcO2 B.V. It offers Quarantine Pre-Shipment treatment
solutions for commodities, containers and cargo.
“Our ‘green’ QPS facility is critical to the future of Indonesia’s
exports,” said Eugene Verspoor, general manager of the Export
Service Centre. “In 2013, Methyl bromide will be phased out
worldwide.
“The only alternative without the use of toxic gases is the QPS
treatment based on the heat and low oxygen. For exporters, our
system is also cost effective, since they do not have to worry about
extra costs incurred for clearing containers due to gas levels – and
they can save demurrage charges.
“We’ve invested in this proven facility with the world’s leader to
ensure Indonesian producers can continue to export – and
therefore continue to create much-needed jobs in this critical
sector.
“We look forward to working closely with Bali’s exporters,
fumigators and freight forwarders to offer this service to their
customers – today and well into the future.”
Global environmental concerns – bottom line realities for
importers
Environmental concerns are top-of-mind in most importing countries.
Worries over toxic gas, ozone layer depletion and global warming
mean tighter scrutiny of containers and treatment methods.
This means importers may face significant costs if containers are
quarantined. Some of these costs include:
- Degassing fees of €600, daily demurrage of €45 (plus
handling charges)
- Delayed delivery which may incur penalties and handling
charges
- Customers' complaints over toxic methyl bromide residue
The ESC-EcO2 service offers, green Quarantine Pre-Shipment service
to ensure containers are not quarantined for degassing. More details
are available at (http://www.esceco2.com)
About The Kearny Alliance
The Kearny Alliance, a
nonprofit 501 (c) (3) foundation based in Scottsdale, Arizona,
partners with other international organizations to further its
mission of ‘Aid through Trade’, to advance international development
and poverty alleviation through trade-related business, education,
training and applied research.
Key programmatic areas include:
- Livelihood development at the grassroots level: Through the
social enterprise
Export Service Centre in Indonesia and Cambodia, the Kearny
Alliance assists small producers who do not have the capacity to
export direct to participate in the global economy. It estimates
that in 2009 it created more than 3,800 jobs.
- Job creation for small & medium producers: Through the
Developing Country Export Assistance Program, the Kearny
Alliance connects smaller exporters in developing Asia with
buyers worldwide. Surveys of beneficiaries show that suppliers
have received $440,000 in export orders, and they expect more
than $5,000,000 to develop in 2010.
- Education & skills development: The Kearny Alliance offers
stipend support for students from Myanmar, Cambodia, Vietnam and
mainland China to study in Hong Kong and the US. The dozens of
Kearny Alliance Scholars receive internships and on-the-job
training in export-related companies and organizations in 10
countries.
- Trade policy research: One major initiative is
FutureofUSChinaTrade.Com, an online center for data, analysis,
and insightful discussion on U.S. - China trade offering Forum
Discussions News & Analysis, Facts & Figures, Discussion
Outcomes, Book reviews and Meet the Experts. This developed from
the The Kearny Alliance – Arizona State University forums on
China, trade and the world economic order high-level series of
interlinked meetings – held in Phoenix and Beijing which
explored potential solutions to issues and challenges of mutual
benefit to China-US trade relations.