KUALA LUMPUR, Sept 8, 2025 — Reservoir Link Energy Bhd has clinched a RM60.2 million turnkey contract to design and build an industrial waste recovery facility that will pioneer renewable energy production through the conversion of waste into fuel. The award marks a significant step in the group’s diversification into sustainable energy projects.
The letter of award was issued to Reservoir Link’s wholly-owned subsidiary, RL Sigma Engineering Sdn Bhd, by Sage Promaster Sdn Bhd. The contract covers the full scope of engineering, procurement, construction and commissioning (EPCC) and is expected to be completed within six months.
Once operational, the facility will be capable of processing up to 15,000 metric tonnes of waste raw materials, converting them into Safefuels®—a proprietary alternative fuel developed by Sage Promaster. Safefuels® is designed to generate renewable energy with performance comparable to conventional fuels currently used in cement manufacturing and power generation plants.
The scope of work includes the design and supply of civil and structural works, mechanical and electrical systems, as well as automation components. By integrating advanced automation, the plant is expected to optimise recovery efficiency and ensure consistent output quality.
Reservoir Link Executive Deputy Chairman Thien Chiet Chai said the award reflects growing confidence in the group’s capabilities to deliver complex, integrated EPCC solutions.
“We are immensely excited to broaden our horizons with this meaningful project in the renewable energy space. This award not only demonstrates the trust of our clients but also aligns with our strategic vision of contributing to a more sustainable future through alternative renewable energy sources,” Thien said.
He added that as demand for clean energy solutions continues to accelerate, Reservoir Link intends to strengthen its technical competencies and diversify its portfolio to capture opportunities across both the oil and gas sector as well as renewable energy.
The project positions Reservoir Link as a notable player in Malaysia’s waste-to-energy transition, reinforcing the nation’s broader push toward sustainable energy adoption and circular economy models.
