Industry

  • All Industry Working industrial sites where raw materials are extracted, processed, or turned into goods. This group covers mines and quarries, factories, mills, warehouses, and other active production and logistics sites.
  • Mines Mines and quarries in operation, from open-pit gravel pits to underground mine entrances. These are working extraction sites where minerals, stone, or other resources are being taken from the ground.
  • Oil Facilities Sites tied to the oil industry, from wells and production yards to processing and storage facilities. These are working petroleum sites rather than petrol stations on the roadside.
  • Factories Industrial areas and plants where goods are manufactured or assembled. These are working factory sites rather than individual shops or offices.
  • Warehouses Sites with buildings where goods are stored and shipped from, but not made on the premises. Handy when you need distribution hubs, storage depots, or logistics yards.
  • Depots Industrial depots where vehicles, equipment, or bulk materials are kept between trips or jobs. Think bus depots, rail yards, or company equipment yards still in active use.
  • Scrap yards Sites where scrap metal and other recyclable materials are collected, sorted, and processed. These are working yards, not abandoned dumps.
  • Sawmills Mills that cut logs into lumber, boards, and other timber products. These are active wood-processing sites with saws, drying sheds, or timber yards.
  • Industrial Grinding Mills Mills that grind solid materials into powder or smaller pieces, such as grain, minerals, or industrial feedstock. The output is a dry product rather than a liquid extract.
  • Craft Grinding Mills Small-scale or artisanal mills that grind materials such as grain into flour or feed, rather than operating as an industrial processing plant.
  • Slaughterhouses Industrial facilities where livestock is processed into meat products. These are working abattoirs and meat plants, not butcher shops on the high street.
  • Brickyards Sites where bricks, tiles, or similar clay products are made and often fired on site. These are working yards with kilns, drying sheds, or stockpiles of finished brick.
  • Shipyards Places where ships and boats are built, repaired, or dry-docked. These working yards usually sit on a waterfront with slips, cranes, or covered assembly halls.
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