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Incinerators Canada

Mining and Campsite

Mining & Campsite Waste Incinerators for Remote Sites in Canada

Mining and resource projects often sit in remote places with no waste infrastructure and long, expensive hauls to the nearest landfill. Incineration on site removes that problem: waste is destroyed where it is produced, so it never has to be trucked out or buried.

We supply a flexible range of camp and mining incinerators, many of them delivered in containers for quick installation. Units like these are in service at gold mines, oil camps and other remote locations around the world.

Why incineration suits remote mining and camp waste

Not all mining waste is hazardous, but much of it becomes a problem if it is handled badly. Chemicals used in extraction can make ordinary by-products such as water and rock residue toxic, which rules out standard disposal routes like landfill.

Destroying waste on site saves transport, time and cost, and deals with each problem as it is created. Where oil-contaminated soil or sand is treated, the cleaned material can be considered for return to the site, subject to your permit conditions.

Waste streams we design for

Semi-permanent camps and emergency relief

The same machines are used on semi-permanent camps, including refugee camps and disaster-relief sites. They are robust enough for harsh conditions and can be supplied fully containerised for rapid installation and commissioning. Capacities run from around 100 kg a day up to 500 kg an hour.

Built around your project

No two mining or camp projects are the same, so most installations are configured to the site. For unusual or complex waste, see our Projects page for bespoke facilities.

Models in This Range

Call to Action

Planning waste management for a mine, oil camp or remote camp?

Tell us the waste types, volumes and site conditions and we will recommend a configuration.

Speak to our team today!

Frequently Asked Questions

Can the incinerator be delivered in a container?

Yes. Containerised installations are available across the range and are a common choice for remote sites, because they arrive ready to connect and commission.

Yes, with equipment designed for it, such as a screw-fed system for contaminated material. What can be done with the treated material depends on your permit and the regulator.
Machines run on diesel, LPG, natural gas or biofuel. Many sites use diesel and a generator, and mobile and skid-mounted options include a fuel tank and generator.
We give guidance on provincial regulations and CCME guidelines, but approvals are issued by the regulator for your site and remain your responsibility.