We collaborate with a diverse network of partners across Africa and Europe, including farmers, private companies, NGOs, ministries, and international organizations such as the European Commission, FAO, and IEA Bioenergy. Through these partnerships, we advance bioenergy solutions, promote the use of organic fertilizers, and strengthen sustainable agricultural practices at local, national, and international levels. We value collaboration and knowledge exchange, and we are always open to building new partnerships. Below are some of our partners.
DIBcoop ‘çooperatieve vereniging’ assists smallholder farmer-inclusive agri-businesses in emerging economies with ecological business development and agroforestry technical expertise through business to business and the development of Public-Private Partnerships. It predominantly works with smallholder farmers, often linked to aggregators that purchase their output for further processing and sales. Innovative business ideas are developed around agroforestry products and services. DIBcoop quantifies tree service functions for crop value chains by means of the Farm Tree Tool, allowing calculation of on farm bio-slurry or BEC business cases.
Africa Bioenergy Programs Limited (ABPL), Kenya
ABPL is a social enterprise dedicated to advancing a commercially viable domestic biogas sector. Its mission is to expand household access to and use of green energy and organic fertilizer for farming. To date, ABPL has facilitated the installation of 23,698 biodigesters nationwide. The organization continues to promote further adoption, enabling scalable access to affordable clean energy for domestic use, as well as bio-slurry fertilizer to enhance agricultural productivity and improve soil health. ABPL also supports farm extension services delivered by qualified bio-slurry specialists, tailored to the specific needs of individual farmers. In addition, it facilitates the establishment of biogas marketing hubs and user groups within its operational framework, providing members with reliable access to biodigester construction, installation, and support services, along with other benefits.
Biogas Solutions Uganda Limited (BSUL), Uganda
BSUL is a social enterprise with a vision of a commercially viable, inclusive, and market-oriented biodigester sector in Uganda. Its mission is to nurture and develop a successful, private sector–led biogas industry. BSUL is strategically strengthening the capacity of Uganda’s private sector to improve livelihoods through sustainable, climate-smart biogas solutions. Working in compliance with the Gold Standard, the organization ensures that biogas systems qualify for carbon offset credits. Through its nationwide networks, partnerships, and programs, BSUL promotes the adoption of biogas systems to address critical challenges, including access to clean energy, agricultural productivity, climate change mitigation, youth unemployment, sanitation and hygiene, women’s empowerment, and food security. In addition, BSUL advances the production and use of high-quality organic fertilizer derived from biodigester technology. This contributes to agricultural sustainability, reduces deforestation, and supports climate resilience—key priorities for the well-being of Uganda’s growing population, particularly in rural communities.
Wuntira Agribusiness Ventures & Wuntira Agri Foundation, Ghana
Wuntira is a social enterprise operating in Ghana’s agricultural sector, combining a for-profit business with a non-profit foundation to support smallholder farmers. Wuntira Agribusiness Ventures (WAV) is the commercial arm of the organization. It sources agricultural commodities—including shea nuts, maize, soybeans, and sorghum—directly from smallholder farmers at fair and stable prices. Unlike traditional intermediaries, who often offer fluctuating and minimal payments, WAV provides consistent pricing, enabling farmers to plan ahead and improve their livelihoods. These commodities are then supplied to domestic and international buyers across industries such as cosmetics and confectionery. Wuntira Agri Foundation is the non-profit arm, focused on capacity building and sustainability. The Foundation provides training in good agricultural practices (GAP), climate-smart agriculture, and supports the formation of farmer cooperatives. These cooperatives strengthen farmers’ market position and can supply produce to WAV, creating a sustainable ecosystem where increased market access and ongoing training reinforce each other.
