Colorado’s Infrastructure Faces New Durability Test with Eden Innovations’ Additives
Eden Innovations is expanding the use of its EdenCrete® concrete additives across major infrastructure projects in Colorado, including a high-rise, public pools, and a massive highway upgrade.
- EdenCrete® products used in Denver’s 22-story Bellview Station Block F
- Two City of Denver public swimming pools incorporate EdenCrete®
- $900 million Interstate Highway 70 Mountain Corridor upgrade includes EdenCrete®Pz7
- EdenCrete®Pz7 shows compressive strength gains up to 27% in Rocky Mountain tests
- Products enable lower carbon footprint by replacing Portland cement with pozzolans
Expanding Footprint in Colorado Infrastructure
Eden Innovations Ltd has reported a significant uptick in the adoption of its proprietary EdenCrete® concrete additives in key construction projects across the Denver, Colorado area. The company’s products are now integral to a diverse range of applications, from a towering 22-story mixed-use building to public swimming pools and a major interstate highway upgrade.
The Bellview Station Block F project, a Holcim-led development, marks a milestone with the first concrete pour completed in mid-June 2025. This high-rise will incorporate 25,000 cubic yards of concrete enhanced with EdenCrete®Pz7, a product designed to improve concrete strength and durability. The building will house 634 residential units alongside retail and parking facilities, underscoring the additive’s role in large-scale urban construction.
Public Amenities and Major Highway Upgrade
Beyond commercial construction, EdenCrete® is also being used in two City of Denver recreation centre swimming pools. The Swansea pool has already passed stringent water tightness tests, while the Westwood pool is preparing for concrete placement. These projects highlight the additive’s versatility and effectiveness in demanding aquatic environments.
Perhaps most notably, EdenCrete®Pz7 is set to play a critical role in the $900 million Interstate Highway 70 Floyd Hill Project, an eight-mile stretch through the Rocky Mountains. Concrete supplier Peak Materials has installed Eden’s Pz7 dispenser at its Clear Creek plant, with concrete pours expected imminently. This infrastructure upgrade, slated for completion by 2029, will benefit from the enhanced strength and longevity that EdenCrete® additives promise.
Performance Gains and Environmental Impact
Testing across the Rocky Mountain region reveals that EdenCrete®Pz7 can boost compressive strength by up to 27% when used with pozzolan cementitious materials such as fly ash or blast furnace slag. These materials not only improve concrete performance but also reduce the carbon footprint by replacing a portion of Portland cement, a major source of greenhouse gas emissions in concrete production.
Eden Innovations’ proprietary nano-carbon technology enhances multiple concrete properties, including tensile strength, abrasion resistance, and reduced permeability. These improvements translate into longer-lasting infrastructure with potentially lower lifecycle environmental impacts, aligning with growing global demand for sustainable construction materials.
Looking Ahead
With sales of EdenCrete®Pz7 expanding steadily across continents, the Colorado projects represent a strategic foothold in the US infrastructure market. The company’s ability to deliver both performance and environmental benefits positions it well amid increasing regulatory and market pressures for greener building solutions.
Bottom Line?
Eden Innovations’ growing presence in major US projects signals a promising trajectory for its low-carbon concrete additives.
Questions in the middle?
- How will Eden Innovations scale production to meet increasing demand in the US?
- What are the financial terms and expected revenue impact from these Colorado projects?
- Can EdenCrete® maintain its competitive edge as more low-carbon concrete additives enter the market?