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Home Environment

Luzon-based company as the country’s first certified biomass production facility

Gerardo Reyes Jr by Gerardo Reyes Jr
September 3, 2024
in Environment
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Luzon-based company as the country’s first certified biomass production facility
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Berde Kaway, located in Quezon Province, has become the country’s first and only certified biomass production facility, producing eco-friendly biomass pellets from agricultural waste, which marks a significant step forward in the country’s transition to sustainable energy solutions.

“This certification sets a new standard for renewable energy in the country. The facility currently produces 600 tons per month, with plans to expand to 250,000 tons per year by 2027,” Mark Edmonds, Berde Kaway CEO said in an email.

Biomass pellet production at Berde Kaway begins with the collection of agricultural waste, which is abundant in a country with a thriving agricultural sector. Materials such as rice husks, coconut shells, and other agricultural by-products are gathered and processed into uniform, high-density pellets. These raw materials, often considered waste, are first dried to reduce moisture content, ensuring that the final product is energy-efficient when burned.

Once dried, the material is finely ground and compressed under high pressure to form pellets. No binders or additives are used in this process, making the pellets a pure and clean fuel source. The resulting biomass pellets are small, cylindrical, and highly dense, which allows for efficient storage and transportation. Each pellet packs a significant amount of energy, making them an ideal substitute for traditional fossil fuels like coal.
“Berde Kaway’s biomass pellets offer a sustainable alternative to coal, helping industries reduce carbon emissions and earn carbon credits, all without additional infrastructure investment” Edmonds further said in an email.

Biomass pellets are primarily used as fuel in industrial boilers, which are essential for generating the heat required in various manufacturing processes like paper, gypsum, tuna processing. These pellets can be burned in different types of boilers

The company is poised to meet the growing demand for sustainable energy solutions in the Philippines. This expansion includes the construction of a new facility and the development of dedicated plantations, ensuring a stable and affordable supply of biomass pellets for years to come.

The strategic location of Berde Kaway’s facility in Quezon Province allows it to serve nearby industries efficiently, reducing transportation costs and emissions associated with fuel delivery.

As more multinational companies in the Philippines strive to meet their sustainability targets, the demand for biomass pellets is expected to rise, driven by the dual benefits of reducing carbon emissions and qualifying for carbon credits.

“As the world moves towards greener energy solutions, Berde Kaway stands at the forefront, ready to meet the challenges of the future and contribute to a cleaner, more sustainable Philippines,” Edmonds further said.
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