Overview

STERCORE represents a breakthrough initiative in the field of sustainable waste valorisation. The company applies innovative, technical, and eco-efficient processes in collaboration to achieve significant CO₂ reduction by converting renewable organic residues into high-quality organic fertilizers and green energy.

The core philosophy of Stercore is to create a balance between ecology, economy, and society by utilizing animal manure—one of the most abundant renewable organic resources available globally—as a valuable raw material.

Enecovery Waste Solutions Pvt. Ltd., in collaboration with Stercore Systems B.V. (Netherlands), is executing its first international project in the Netherlands for reforming animal manure into Bio-Based Carbon and green gas. The produced green gas will be fed directly into the local gas grid, while the Bio-Based Carbon will serve as a high-value organic fertilizer and soil conditioner, effectively reducing dependence on chemical fertilizers and enhancing soil health.

Project Overview

Enecovery has custom-engineered a 72 Tons Per Day (TPD) Waste-to-Energy plant for Stercore, based on its proprietary Thermo-Catalytic Conversion (TCC) technology.

The project is designed to:

Once commissioned, the facility will offset approximately 100 million kilograms of CO₂ annually, contributing significantly toward Net-Zero and climate-positive goals.

In addition to producing green gas, the system enables further conversion of this gas into value-added sustainable derivatives, such as methanol, expanding its environmental and economic benefits.

Key Benefits

Strategic Significance

The plant is expected to be installed by September 2026.

The project marks a transformational step for Enecovery in entering the European renewable energy and bio-carbon market. It demonstrates the scalability and adaptability of TCC technology for agri-industrial applications, positioning both companies at the forefront of the bio-based circular economy.

By integrating sustainability with innovation, the project showcases how waste can be redefined as a resource, driving climate resilience, soil regeneration, and clean energy generation—a true model for carbon-negative industrial ecosystems of the future.