Skip to content

The work

Sargassum first. Solid waste second. Electricity for Belize.

What we are doing on this coast, and what we have not proven yet.

The Sarrgo facility

Where collection becomes conversion.

01 · Collect

  • Workers loading wet sargassum from a Belize beach into a truck

    01

    Collect

    Sargassum off Belize sand first. Then solid waste. Same crews. Nothing buried.

  • 02

    Convert

    Dried and broken down. Electricity instead of stench or a hole in the ground.

  • A Belize coastal town at dusk with warm lights coming on

    03

    Power

    Electricity for Belize. Residue back to the land. The waste stops being a bill.

  • A Belize home checking a behind-the-meter electricity forecast at dusk

    04

    Behind the meter

    Homes and hotels see what they use, forecast the next day, and cut waste.

Workers raking thick sargassum off a Belize beach at dawn

Sargassum first

Free, seasonal, urgent, and already on the sand visitors booked. Must be lifted in days, before it is hydrogen sulfide instead of a feedstock.

Workers sorting household waste in an open shed in a Belize coastal town

Then solid waste

Already collected. We do not bury it. Diverting it cuts methane and keeps a plant running when the tide is quiet.

A Belize hotel kitchen with a wall tablet showing an electricity forecast at dusk

Behind the meter

Waste-to-energy is half the work. The other half sits on the building side of the meter: tools that help Belizean homes and hotels see what they use, forecast the next day, and cut waste.

What we have not proven

No borrowed efficiencies. No invented tonnes. The pilot exists to produce those figures, including the ones that argue against us.

Fund the pilotWho is behind this

Know someone in waste or energy?

We would rather be corrected early than admired late.

XFacebookWhatsAppLinkedIn