To learn more about our Project Development services, please contact our Technical Team.
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Renewable Biomass Fuel Switch (RBFS) Our RBFS projects substitute the use of native timber and heavy oil fuel for renewable biomass in industrial processes, typically small scale ceramic businesses. Sources of biomass are classed as renewable when their use produces no net gain in CO2 emissions. By changing to renewable forms of fuel, our projects reduce the use of fossil fuels and contribute to avoided deforestation in critically endangered ecosystems, such as the Amazon. This switch directly addresses local demand for fossil fuels and timber, complementing our other preservation-based projects that reduce the supply of such materials in the region. |
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Forestry Our forestry projects use Reduced Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation (REDD) methodologies to protect endangered forestland. We also implement Improved Forestry Management (IFM) programs that place a value on the preservation of these ecosystems, bringing alternative revenues to the local community. This preservation directly addresses regional supply of native timber for industrial applications, complementing our RBFS projects that reduce the demand for such materials in local businesses. |
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Avoided Methane Our avoided methane projects are some of our most additional projects in terms of ecosystem benefits. Methane is over 20 times more potent as a greenhouse gas as CO2. By composting or biodigesting swine manure, methane emissions are avoided. In addition to trapping methane gas, the composting process leads to reduced nitrogen and phosphorus leaching, which would otherwise pollute waterways and harm aquatic biodiversity in the area. Lower leaching also improves water retention in soils, important for agriculture and more effective water use on farms. |