Timarpur Okhla Integrated Waste processing facility is India's first waste-to-energy project. It was established in January 2012 under a public-private partnership model of the Government of Delhi. This facility processes 2,000 tonnes of solid waste per day and produces 16 MW of renewable energy.

This project developed by Agrícola Super Limitada (Agrosuper) improves the common practice of swine waste treatment reducing an important volume of greenhouse gases. The technology is based on the use of heated anaerobic digesters with flares and activated sludge plants.

This project activity generates electricity using waste heat flue gases that emanate from a small steel plant. Along the process, solid waste receives a proper management, coal is saved and thermal pollution is avoided. Besides, the project contributes to the sustainable industrial growth of India.

Valdivia uses biomass residues to generate 61 MW of electric power. This project activity assists Chile’s sustainable development by fostering the implementation of distributed power generation, creating additional labor opportunities, and preventing water contamination and forest fires in the region.

The Okhla Compost Plant is a part of the Integrated Scientific Waste Management Scheme of Delhi. It processes over 200 tons of waste from dumpsites every day. The compost produced in the plant is used by local farmers to rejuvenate the soil, that has been affected due to overuse of chemical fertilizers.

The project generates electricity from a renewable source. Unlike large hydroelectric facilities, Sanatana I, a plant with an installed capacity of 14.75 MW, has virtually no environmental impact. This project uses natural resources efficiently and contributes to sustainable development in Brazil.

This cook stove project is run by RIPPLE Africa (a UK charity) and benefits approximately 200,000 people in Malawi. RIPPLE has so far replaced about 40,000 traditional three-stone cooking fires with fuel efficient cook stoves. This project is reducing greenhouse gases emissions as well as preventing deforestation and respir...

Maracanã is a run of river small hydropower plant with an installed capacity of 10.656 MW, located in Nova Marilândia, Brazil. It reduces an average of 17,183 tCO2 per year. The project activity has several social and environmental programs like providing historical data over soil and water quality of its area of influence.