Global greentech firm Kanadevia Inova has bought the Wardley Biogas and Lower Drayton biogas plants in the UK.
Both facilities are gas-to-grid anaerobic digestion (AD) plants, and accredited under the UK government’s Renewable Heat Incentive scheme. Financial details were not disclosed.
Located in Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, the Wardley Biogas plant specialises in the treatment of food waste. The facility has the capacity to process 80,000 tonnes of food waste annually, converting it into biomethane for injection into the gas grid, and producing a nutrient-rich digestate for use in agriculture.
The Lower Drayton biogas plant, in Staffordshire, delivers AD of agricultural residues, including manure and crop waste, and is a contributor to sustainable farming practices in the region. Both sites are connected to the UK gas grid and are already injecting biomethane.
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