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Biomass recycling & climate awareness
Crop residue is worth more in the soil than in the smoke. We help farmers turn it into compost, mulch and biochar, and build green livelihoods around it.
From residue to resource
Residue to resource- 1Collect residue
- 2Process on farm
- 3Return to the soil
- 4Measure tonnes
Why it matters
Stop burning, start building soil
Burning crop residue releases smoke, harms health and wastes nutrients the next crop needs.
Recycling
- Agricultural waste recycling education
- Crop-residue burning prevention
- Biomass collection with farmer groups
Climate & livelihoods
- Green livelihood and circular economy projects
- Community climate awareness campaigns
- Tonnes recycled, reported where measured
Methods we demonstrate
Three ways to use crop residue
Each method is shown on a farmer's own field during a village demonstration day.
Composting
Residue, dung and green waste turned into compost in pits or heaps over 2 to 3 months.
Mulching
Residue spread on the soil to hold moisture, suppress weeds and feed soil life.
Biochar
Residue heated with little oxygen to make a stable charcoal that improves soil.
Campaigns
Climate awareness in every village
Short, practical sessions in Odia for farmers, schools and self-help groups.
Village meeting
Why residue burning hurts health, soil and income.
Field demonstration
Composting, mulching or biochar on a host farmer's plot.
Collection drive
Farmer groups pool residue for processing.
Report back
Tonnes collected and recycled, shared with the village.
Partner with us
Green livelihoods & research
We welcome CSR partners, researchers and enterprises working on biochar, compost and the circular economy.
- Fund demonstration equipment
- Research partnerships on soil carbon
- Buy-back of compost or biochar
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