The anaerobic digestion process introduces eco-friendly bacteria to break down organic matter—including animal manure, wastewater biosolids, and food wastes — in the absence of oxygen. The process efficiently produces environmentally friendly biogas and biofertilizer that generate green energy and agricultural supplements while mitigating the impact of the various bio-wastes feedstocks.

Aquaculture, also known as aquafarming, is the farming of fish and other aquatic animals as well as aquatic plants, algae, and other organisms in controlled conditions, and can be contrasted with commercial fishing, which is the harvesting of wild fish. 

The environmentally-friendly process effectively generates clean food sources and green business opportunities for local communities, benefiting the environment while generating sustainable jobs, industries, and interrelated economies.

Aquaponics combines AQUACULTURE – growing fish and other aquatic animals with HYDROPONICS – growing plants without soil in a symbiotic combination in which plants are nourished by the waste of aquatic animals. This elegant, circular eco-system generates expanding opportunities for green business enterprise, job training and education, and year-round food production throughout local economies.

Biochar is a carbon co-product produced by a process known as biomass PYROLYSIS. Biochar is used as a soil amendment that increases water retention and crop yields while decreasing the need for use of chemical fertilizers and pesticides. 

Biochar is a stable solid that is rich in carbon with the ability to enrich the soil for generations. When produced through biomass pyrolysis, biochar creates additional “green” benefits by sequestering carbon that would otherwise have been released into the atmosphere.

Biomass is organic material that comes from living organisms, typically plants. Biomass can be allowed to decompose and harnessed to create methane gas that is captured and converted for use as an environmentally friendly, renewable fuel.

Energy transition refers to the global energy sector shift from fossil-based systems of energy production and consumption — to renewable energy sources including wind, solar, and natural gas.

Carbon sequestration or carbon dioxide removal is the long-term removal, capture, or sequestration of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere to slow or reverse atmospheric CO2 pollution and mitigate or reverse global warming.

The process removes carbon-based toxins from the air and can be beneficial as a natural, eco-friendly alternative to some fertilizers that can damage soil and water sources.

When the earth cooled billions of years ago, large reservoirs of heat were trapped beneath the Earth’s crust. Geysers and volcanoes give evidence of the power of this heat. Where tunnels are created this energy resource can be channeled, the heat used, on a controlled scale, to convert water into steam, which in turn can provide heat or power a turbine to generate electricity.

Green hydrogen is hydrogen-based fuel that is created using renewable energy rather than fossil fuels. It has the potential to provide clean power for manufacturing, transportation, and domestic energy uses — with the singular byproduct of water.

 Green hydrogen is an increasingly important alternative to fossil fuels in the transition to low emissions fuels generated by renewable energy-produced water hydrolysis. When renewable electricity is produced, the excess can be used to run through tanks of water. This causes a process known as hydrolysis to occur, where water molecules are split into hydrogen and oxygen. The hydrogen can then be captured and used in a variety of different applications.