Circular bioeconomy business models - energy recovery from agricultural waste: cases from Kenya and Burkina Faso

Agricultural waste can be widely adopted to manufacture biogas or biofuel, which is obtained from biomass or agricultural wastes like molasses, bagasse slurries manure etc. Agricultural waste is mostly burned or left decomposing on the fields, where it has potential for polluting the environment and...

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Autores principales: Gebrezgabher, Solomie A., Taron, Avinandan, Odero, J., Sanfo, S., Ouédraogo, Ramata, Salack, S., Diarra, K., Ouédraogo, S., Ojungobi, K.
Formato: Informe técnico
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: CGIAR Initiative on Nature-Positive Solutions 2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/128044
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author Gebrezgabher, Solomie A.
Taron, Avinandan
Odero, J.
Sanfo, S.
Ouédraogo, Ramata
Salack, S.
Diarra, K.
Ouédraogo, S.
Ojungobi, K.
author_browse Diarra, K.
Gebrezgabher, Solomie A.
Odero, J.
Ojungobi, K.
Ouédraogo, Ramata
Ouédraogo, S.
Salack, S.
Sanfo, S.
Taron, Avinandan
author_facet Gebrezgabher, Solomie A.
Taron, Avinandan
Odero, J.
Sanfo, S.
Ouédraogo, Ramata
Salack, S.
Diarra, K.
Ouédraogo, S.
Ojungobi, K.
author_sort Gebrezgabher, Solomie A.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Agricultural waste can be widely adopted to manufacture biogas or biofuel, which is obtained from biomass or agricultural wastes like molasses, bagasse slurries manure etc. Agricultural waste is mostly burned or left decomposing on the fields, where it has potential for polluting the environment and release greenhouse gases. Recovering energy helps to (i) reduce greenhouse emissions by reducing environmental pollution from unwanted biomasses otherwise being burnt in the field; (ii) improve energy efficiency in heating systems from renewable energy sources; (iii) introduce renewable energy by substituting carbon neutral biomass for hydro-carbons (coal, heavy oil and gas); and (iv) Recycle ash residues or slurry as a fertilizer. The present report covers four case studies from Kenya and Burkina Faso related to recovering energy from agrowaste. Biogas International Limited (BIL) is a public private venture in Kenya involved in collection of market waste and recovering biogas, compost, liquid bio fertilizer. The Dunga Beach biogas plant in Kenya turns the invasive water hyacinth (Eichhornia crassipes) on the shores of Lake Victoria to biogas energy, an alternative to charcoal burning for fish vendors at the beach. Keveye Girls is a boarding high school located in Vihiga County. Through consultations and interventions by the Department of Agriculture and Livestock at Vihiga County, Keveye Girls now converts cow dung into biogas, which is then used to power the school’s science laboratories and kitchen as an alternative to LPG gas and wood energy. Similar case studies exist in Burkina Faso. FasoBiogaz, an SME was founded by two Dutch entrepreneurs and supported by the Dutch government and is fully operated by a local team. FasoBiogaz operates the first industrial biogas plant connected to the SONABEL power grid and provides innovative resource recovery solutions producing 550 KW of power.
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language Inglés
publishDate 2022
publishDateRange 2022
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publisher CGIAR Initiative on Nature-Positive Solutions
publisherStr CGIAR Initiative on Nature-Positive Solutions
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spelling CGSpace1280442025-11-07T08:57:31Z Circular bioeconomy business models - energy recovery from agricultural waste: cases from Kenya and Burkina Faso Gebrezgabher, Solomie A. Taron, Avinandan Odero, J. Sanfo, S. Ouédraogo, Ramata Salack, S. Diarra, K. Ouédraogo, S. Ojungobi, K. circular economy bioeconomy business models energy recovery agricultural wastes biogas fertilizers resource recovery waste management public-private partnerships markets value chains technology financial analysis environmental impact health hazards case studies Agricultural waste can be widely adopted to manufacture biogas or biofuel, which is obtained from biomass or agricultural wastes like molasses, bagasse slurries manure etc. Agricultural waste is mostly burned or left decomposing on the fields, where it has potential for polluting the environment and release greenhouse gases. Recovering energy helps to (i) reduce greenhouse emissions by reducing environmental pollution from unwanted biomasses otherwise being burnt in the field; (ii) improve energy efficiency in heating systems from renewable energy sources; (iii) introduce renewable energy by substituting carbon neutral biomass for hydro-carbons (coal, heavy oil and gas); and (iv) Recycle ash residues or slurry as a fertilizer. The present report covers four case studies from Kenya and Burkina Faso related to recovering energy from agrowaste. Biogas International Limited (BIL) is a public private venture in Kenya involved in collection of market waste and recovering biogas, compost, liquid bio fertilizer. The Dunga Beach biogas plant in Kenya turns the invasive water hyacinth (Eichhornia crassipes) on the shores of Lake Victoria to biogas energy, an alternative to charcoal burning for fish vendors at the beach. Keveye Girls is a boarding high school located in Vihiga County. Through consultations and interventions by the Department of Agriculture and Livestock at Vihiga County, Keveye Girls now converts cow dung into biogas, which is then used to power the school’s science laboratories and kitchen as an alternative to LPG gas and wood energy. Similar case studies exist in Burkina Faso. FasoBiogaz, an SME was founded by two Dutch entrepreneurs and supported by the Dutch government and is fully operated by a local team. FasoBiogaz operates the first industrial biogas plant connected to the SONABEL power grid and provides innovative resource recovery solutions producing 550 KW of power. 2022-12-01 2023-01-24T14:19:39Z 2023-01-24T14:19:39Z Report https://hdl.handle.net/10568/128044 en Open Access application/pdf CGIAR Initiative on Nature-Positive Solutions Gebrezgabher, Solomie; Taron, Avinandan; Odero, J.; Sanfo, S.; Ouedraogo, Ramata; Salack, S.; Diarra, K.; Ouedraogo, S.; Ojungobi, K. 2022. Circular bioeconomy business models - energy recovery from agricultural waste: cases from Kenya and Burkina Faso. Colombo, Sri Lanka: International Water Management Institute (IWMI). CGIAR Initiative on Nature-Positive Solutions. 37p.
spellingShingle circular economy
bioeconomy
business models
energy recovery
agricultural wastes
biogas
fertilizers
resource recovery
waste management
public-private partnerships
markets
value chains
technology
financial analysis
environmental impact
health hazards
case studies
Gebrezgabher, Solomie A.
Taron, Avinandan
Odero, J.
Sanfo, S.
Ouédraogo, Ramata
Salack, S.
Diarra, K.
Ouédraogo, S.
Ojungobi, K.
Circular bioeconomy business models - energy recovery from agricultural waste: cases from Kenya and Burkina Faso
title Circular bioeconomy business models - energy recovery from agricultural waste: cases from Kenya and Burkina Faso
title_full Circular bioeconomy business models - energy recovery from agricultural waste: cases from Kenya and Burkina Faso
title_fullStr Circular bioeconomy business models - energy recovery from agricultural waste: cases from Kenya and Burkina Faso
title_full_unstemmed Circular bioeconomy business models - energy recovery from agricultural waste: cases from Kenya and Burkina Faso
title_short Circular bioeconomy business models - energy recovery from agricultural waste: cases from Kenya and Burkina Faso
title_sort circular bioeconomy business models energy recovery from agricultural waste cases from kenya and burkina faso
topic circular economy
bioeconomy
business models
energy recovery
agricultural wastes
biogas
fertilizers
resource recovery
waste management
public-private partnerships
markets
value chains
technology
financial analysis
environmental impact
health hazards
case studies
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/128044
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