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ALUMINUM MAKERS SEEK OLD CANS, SHREDDED CARS TO FUEL NEW PLANTS


COMPANIES ARE INVESTING IN RECYCLING SCRAP TO MEET RISING DEMAND FOR ALUMINUM


Shredded aluminum scrap at Norsk Hydro’s plant in The Dalles, Ore. The company
is cranking up its scrap collection operations in the region to supply the
plant, which has an expansion on the way.
By Bob Tita

| Photographs by Celeste Noche for The Wall Street Journal
Mar. 26, 2022 5:30 am ET
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Aluminum makers are on a nationwide hunt for more old cans, shredded cars and
factory waste to keep up with growing demand.

Companies including Norway’s Norsk Hydro ASA, Novelis Inc. and Canada’s Matalco
Inc. are adding U.S. plants to produce more of the lightweight metal sought by
auto companies, beverage can makers and other manufacturers. U.S. aluminum
consumption grew by 11% last year, bouncing back from 2020’s pandemic-influenced
reduction, according to the Aluminum Association trade group.

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