The Netherlands
6 Integrated chemical clusters
Read more →| Name | Area (ha) | Free (ha) | City | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chemelot | 50.0 | Geleen | The Netherlands | |
| Chemical Cluster Delfzijl | 1469.0 | 435.0 | Delfzijl | The Netherlands |
| EMMTEC Industry & Business Park | 1000.0 | 25.0 | Emmen | The Netherlands |
| Port of Amsterdam | 1200.0 | 300.0 | Amsterdam | The Netherlands |
| Port of Rotterdam | 300.0 | Rotterdam | The Netherlands | |
| Valuepark Terneuzen | 80.0 | Terneuzen | The Netherlands |
About the Dutch chemical industry
The Dutch chemical industry provides integrated parks with pipeline grids for a whole range of chemical substances including Acetic acid, Acetylene, Chlorine, Ethylene, Hydrochloric acid, Hydrogen, Methanol, Naphta Petroleum, Natural gas, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Propylene and Steam.
Four out of the six clusters are located near a sea harbour, all clusters have a railway connection, all clusters are accessible by highway, and five can be accessed via a waterway.
The integrated chemical sites in The Netherlands as presented on this website cover a total area of approximately 3700 hectare of which 1190 hectare is currently available for new development.
Please use the map above to explore the chemical parks in The Netherlands in more detail, or browse to our map of Europe to extend your search to chemical clusters in other European countries.
News
SABIC signs memorandum of understanding with PLASTIC ENERGY for supply of recycled feedstock
The project represents an important step for SABIC in its commitment towards a circular economy. SABIC is the first petrochemical company to implement an investment project for the chemical recycling of challenging mixed plastic waste back to the original polymer.
Perstorp to invest €14+ million in Feed & Food
The plant in Waspik, the Netherlands will be the beating heart of the Business Area and home to many of the new colleagues.
Avantium starts construction of bio-MEG demonstration plant in the Netherlands
Avantium N.V. has started construction of a new demonstration plant that will help advance the production of bio-based mono-ethylene glycol (MEG) made directly from renewable sugars.