Regulation is closing the door on landfill and incineration and putting a
price on what gets burned. We develop the projects on the other side of
that shift, recovering material and value from streams that would
otherwise be lost.
Advanced residual-waste sorting
Recyclable material, above all plastics, still leaves the mixed-waste
stream unrecovered and ends up burned. We develop sorting projects that
pull that material out before energy recovery, turning a rising carbon
cost into recovered feedstock as recycling targets tighten and
incineration is drawn into the EU carbon market.
Plastics recycling
Finnish industry uses roughly 600,000 tonnes of plastics every year,
according to the Finnish Plastics Industry Federation, and less than
a tenth of that demand is met with recycled material, even as EU
regulation turns recycled content and traceability into binding
requirements. We develop the value chains that turn plastic streams
into verified, specification-grade raw materials buyers can rely on.
Biomass valorisation
Forest and agricultural residues hold more value than burning them
for heat alone. We develop plants that convert biomass into
higher-value products such as renewable energy carriers, carbon
products and industrial raw materials, each built on regional
feedstock and regional demand.
Verified, traceable materials
Recycled content is only worth what a buyer can prove. We build the
measurement and chain-of-custody layer into our projects from the
start, so recovered materials carry the verified data that EU
recycled-content and traceability rules increasingly demand.