Biomass is renewable organic material that comes from plants and animals. Biomass can be burned directly for heat by thermal conversion and used for energy.
Different types of energy are created through direct firing, co-firing, or gasification. Biomass can be considered Carbon Neutral, depending on the distance between the raw material source, the production site, and the end user location.
LLB Capital differentiates by sourcing sustainable wood and non-wood Biomass feedstocks and fuel products, from a variety of geographies across Europe, Africa, and the Americas.
We collaborate with RED compliant producers as well as support and encourage the development of other non-compliant fuel producers, providing guidance around key topics such as traceability and documentation requirements for various components of the supply chain. This ensures that fuels our commitments comply with the mandatory and voluntary Green House Gas (GHG requirements).
Biogas is a Gaseous renewable fuel that is produced when organic matter is broken down by microorganisms in the absence of oxygen. This can be converted into Biomethane and injected into the Grid. According to Europa, Biomethane production will need increase to significantly before 2030. An estimated €37 Billion is required to the support the ramp up in Biomethane requirements.
LLB Capital will contribute to this growth requirement through its extensive global supply chain that focuses with unique high gas yielding fuels that can help offset fuel and storage costs.
Biodiesel Biodiesel is derived from biological sources like vegetable oils, animal fats or recycled greases. We provide a complete supply and offtake solution for Bio-Diesel producers including sales & origination, logistics and compliance supply chain management. Beyond this, we partner with advanced technology specialists to process our wide range of available feedstocks and transform them into low carbon fuels.
LLB have developed a supply chain that focuses on sustainability. Any feedstocks considered a risk to biodiversity or increased carbon emissions through transport, is usually discarded from our supply chain network.
