Put your waste to work

Put your waste to work



If you have organic waste, we want to know about it. We’re collaborating across the energy, agricultural and waste sectors to harness the benefits of biogas and biomethane.


Turning waste into energy

Organic waste emits biogas as it decomposes, and this can be processed into biomethane to use in homes and businesses. 

Biomethane is a renewable alternative to natural gas, suitable for use in existing infrastructure and customer appliances.

Exploring the potential to produce biomethane is part of our commitment to offering low-carbon gas alternatives as part of Aotearoa New Zealand’s journey to be net-zero by 2050.

It’s a great opportunity for sectors that produce or manage organic waste to put it to use energising Aotearoa.
 

Unlock your biogas potential

There are a range of benefits to capturing biogas from your organic waste. 

  • New revenue streams
    Partner with us to upgrade biogas to biomethane for use in the energy sector.
    By-products from biogas include CO2 and organic fertiliser.
  • Reduce emissions
    Capturing biomethane for energy reduces the amount being released into the atmosphere.

  • Reduce waste volumes
    Divert organic waste from landfill.

  • Reduce costs
    Reduce disposal costs for your waste.
 

The ingredients for biogas 

Any organic material emits biogas as it decomposes. We’re interested in partnering to produce biogas at scale using any of these types of feedstock. 
 
Landfill

Organic household waste, food waste.
Agriculture

Dairy and meat waste, manure and effluent.
Horticulture

Trimmings, crop residue, horticultural processing by-products and unsold produce.
Wastewater

Municipal wastewater.

Get in touch

We’re ambitious to see a network of regional facilities producing biomethane for our gas customers. We’re looking for more opportunities to partner with waste producers and managers.

Get in touch with us today.

bio gas digester

We have projects underway

We already have two initiatives in progress to investigate producing biomethane.