Oregon Town, Let Down by One Green Tech Venture, Gets New Opportunity
UTAH, UNITED STATES, JUL 29 – The $2.1 billion deal enhances CRH's position in sustainable building materials by acquiring Eco Material's network recycling over 10 million tons of cement alternatives annually.
- On July 29, 2025, Dublin-based building materials firm CRH announced it would purchase Eco Material Technologies for $2.1 billion, aiming to strengthen its footprint in the North American market.
- CRH pursued this acquisition to secure long-term supply of sustainable supplementary cementitious materials amid industry shifts toward low-carbon alternatives.
- Based in Utah, Eco Material manages a nationwide system that annually recycles about seven million tons of fly ash along with three million tons of synthetic gypsum.
- CRH CEO Jim Mintern said the deal positions CRH at the forefront of next-generation cement and concrete, while analyst Shane Carberry called it a "shrewd acquisition."
- The transaction, funded with cash on hand and expected to close in 2025, will expand CRH's cementitious capacity and market leadership in supplementary cementitious materials.
16 Articles
16 Articles

One Equity Partners, Warburg Pincus and Green Cement Investments to Sell Eco Material Technologies to CRH
Launched by One Equity Partners, Warburg Pincus and Green Cement Investments in 2022, Eco Material Technologies is well-positioned under CRH's stewardship to maintain its growth trajectory
Building materials maker CRH to acquire Eco Material for $2.1 billion
Building materials maker CRH said on Tuesday it has agreed to acquire Eco Material Technologies, a supplier of supplementary cementitious materials, for $2.1 billion to expand its presence in North America.Dublin, Ireland-based CRH operates through two regional divisions Americas and International, of which t
CRH Is Said to Be Nearing $2.1 Billion Deal for Eco Material
Building-materials provider CRH Plc is in advanced talks to buy Eco Material Technologies for $2.1 billion in what would be a major expansion in the cement-alternatives market in North America, according to people familiar with the matter.
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