ABOUT US
Our company owns a lignite mine in the northern region of Hungary in Borsod county, which is a deep-mining mine.
The mine is located in the settlement of Farkaslyuk, it closed its doors in 1989 after the regime change. In the 40 years before its closure, nearly 3,000 people worked in the mine, its area is 8 km2, i.e. 800 hectares. The mine consists of two parts, there is a part of the training mine, where we continued the training of the supply of mining specialists, and there is the mine built for extraction.
We carried out research work in the depths for four years between 2014 and 2018, after which we submitted a final report to the authority, which was accepted and we laid out a mine plot.
The mine has a valid environmental protection permit and its technical production plan is legally binding.
The open pit mine is ready to open in terms of permits. In the mine, we laid railroad tracks, built ventilation, which needs minimal renovation, and also built telephone and electric lines. The mine has two exits, as a result of which there is draft air.
The mine is not a fire or water hazard. To open a mine, you need to purchase tools. We have mining engineers and surveyors. The mine has a valid environmental protection permit and a valid technical operating plan. Mining can be started after 2 months of preparatory work. Our business plan was prepared for 90 years, 100,000 per year. for the extraction of tons of coal.
POSSIBILITIES OF ALTERNATIVE USE OF COAL ON SITE
The mine has three 300-500m deep shafts, for which we are negotiating with a Scottish company about the creation of a gravity power plant. By using the depth of the mine, energy can be stored with the help of gravity for the nearby solar power plant, and we could be the first in Europe to balance the country's energy consumption. Currently, in Hungary, the purchase of energy produced by solar installations produced by the population is prohibited by law due to overloading. So our project could contribute to balancing the overload in Hungary and in the EU as well. The EU provides a non-refundable grant for this project.
We have taken into account the alternative uses of coal and our coal is also suitable for the production of humic acid. The average humic acid content is 30%. For this, we have built a team of serious professionals, and our plans include the construction of a factory producing humic acid in the region. For this project, we received a promise of support for the unique government decision of the Hungarian state.
Our company is looking for investors who would participate in the start-up and production of the mine or in co-ownership.
We also welcome capital investors, in which case we give the investor a share of the property in proportion to the invested amount.
"The once prosperous settlement near Ózd has now become a symbol of abject poverty, but now that the nearby well has been reopened, hope is glimmering.
Mining began in Farkaslyuk exactly one hundred years ago in 1914. Now, after twenty-four years, the barn has been reopened. Work and training of new recruits started again in the mine a year ago, and they hope to start actual coal production in 2016. People are happy because from now on, wherever there is coal, there is work in Farkaslyuk.
Watch the Diary's video!
Napló is Hungary's leading report magazine and has been one of TV2's defining programs since the beginning. It puts millions in front of the screens week after week, and is often an opinion-forming force and a point of alignment in the case of controversial social issues. Napló is produced by TV2's most experienced reporters.
Age limit: 12 years - February 16, 2014 20:54 " The previously filmed short film on the TV2 Napló program can be viewed here: https://tv2csoport.hu/musoraink/naplo/144345_feltamadas_farkaslyukon.html
Connection:
Nyugat-Borsodi Szénbányák Zrt.
3600 Ózd, Roób József str.11.
Dr. Ornódi László Istvánné (Lívia) CEO
Tel.: +36 30 251 74 86
szenbanyakzrt@gmail.com
Bank: Nyugat-Borsodi Szénbányák Zrt. 50438008-10011829-00000000