World’s largest pit thermal storage in Vojens
In Vojens, Denmark, a 200,000 m³ pit thermal storage basin stores surplus solar heat from a 70,000 m² collector field. Using Solmax geosynthetics, the system reduces CO₂ emissions by 6,000 tons annually.

In May 2012, the IMAX parking lot in Mississauga, Ontario, was selected as a demonstration site for the Ontario Ministry of Environment's Innovative Technology Program. This program showcases various Low Impact Development Technologies (LID). Low Impact Development is a progressive approach to stormwater management, aiming to replicate the natural water balance by managing rainfall at its source with techniques like permeable pavers. The objective of these initiatives is to safeguard and enhance water quality in the Great Lakes, a vital drinking water source for 80 percent of Ontario's population.
The project involved excavating the existing pavement system and installing subdrains. These subdrains were then encased in MIRAFI® 160N nonwoven geotextile. Following this, the sorptive tank system was implemented, along with the MIRAFI RS380i, a 0.75 in (19 mm) clear drainage layer, as well as the curb and bioswale system. The final step was the installation of permeable pavers.
MIRAFI RS380i was crucial in allowing the designers to preserve the pavement system's integrity without the need for excessive subgrade excavation. Over a decade later, the pavement system is still functioning effectively.


World’s largest pit thermal storage in Vojens
In Vojens, Denmark, a 200,000 m³ pit thermal storage basin stores surplus solar heat from a 70,000 m² collector field. Using Solmax geosynthetics, the system reduces CO₂ emissions by 6,000 tons annually.
Extending parking lot overlay life at Hillsborough College – Brandon Campus
Hillsborough College – Brandon Campus used Petromat® MPV500 paving fabric to improve bonding, delay reflective cracking, and support longer-lasting pavement rehabilitation.
Reinforced dune construction for shoreline protection in Montauk
USACE stabilized the eroded Montauk shoreline using more than 11,000 GEOTUBE® Geobag sand containers and 3,200 ft of scour aprons to form a reinforced dune core, restoring storm protection for vulnerable commercial buildings.