Kanadevia Inova has officially acquired the Wardley (Tyne and Wear) and Lower Drayton (Staffordshire) biogas plants, both integrated into the UK national gas grid and accredited under the UK government’s Renewable Heat Incentive scheme. This operation brings the total number of operating plants to 17, bringing the company’s total number of operating plants in plants in the country, expanding the company’s reach in the renewable gas sector. renewable gas sector.
Biogas plants with a focus on organic waste
The Wardley plant specializes in the recovery of food waste, with a processing capacity of 80,000 tons per year.with a processing capacity of 80,000 tons per year. Its activity reduces emissions by transforming organic waste into biomethane. transformation of organic waste into biomethane and digestate and digestate for agricultural use.
The Lower Drayton facility focuses on the utilization of agricultural waste such as manure and crop residues, supporting circularity and sustainability in the agricultural sector.
Decarbonization strategy and security of supply
The acquisition aligns with Kanadevia Inova’s vision to drive low carbon footprint energy solutions and strengthen the UK’s energy security. The direct connection of both plants to the gas distribution network ensures the continuous delivery of clean biomethaneThe direct connection of both plants to the gas distribution network ensures the continuous delivery of clean biomethane, contributing to system stability and meeting national climate targets.
Nick Ross, CEO of Kanadevia Inova Capital, emphasized that the addition of these plants allows the company’s operating model in Europe to be strengthened.“These facilities are key to moving towards a waste-free economy and regenerative agriculture based on renewable energy.”
Source and photo: Kanadevia Inova
