The Metro wastewater treatment project captures methane from a starch plant in Thailand and generates clean energy and other social benefits for local communities. The project, located in the agricultural district of Prankata, 250 km north of Bangkok, has a positive impact in the quality of the air and water of the zone.

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 Gold Standard project, located in Namakkal, India, converts up to 120,000 tons/year of chicken litter and other industrial residues into renewable electricity. The project activity mitigates environmental and hygienic problems as well as supports regional smallholders to implement sustainable agriculture.

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.

Trang Palm Oil, a crude palm oil processing plant in southern Thailand, carry out the project to prevent wastewater from decomposing. The project not only minimizes methane emission, but also reduces odor pollution. Besides, it helps to improve environmental consciousness among local farmers and surrounding communities.

When the waste is dumped in landfills, it decomposes and generates large amounts of methane, which greatly contributes to climate change. This project captures that methane and generate electricity by burning it.