International Biochar Initiative Initiative Educational Webinar Series:
IBI Educational Webinar - Stockholm Biochar Project
The Stockholm Biochar Project was one of the winners of the Mayors Challenge funded by Bloomberg Philanthropies.Prize money has helped fund the 1st of 5 planned facilities to convert urban green waste into heat and biochar which opened earlier this year. Once all five plants are operational, the city will be producing 7,000 tons of biochar per year while contributing heat to the city’s district heating system.City residents will be able to get bags of biochar in exchange for taking their organic waste to the processing facilities.
Mattais Gustaffson is the Project Manager and will provide an overview of the project to date as well as lessons learned and recommendations for others interested in replicating their efforts in other cities – to date they have had inquiries from nearly 100 other cities interested in carbonizing greenwaste.
PURCHASING THE WEBINAR
Cost: Free to IBI Members, or $40 for non-members
*IBI Members can view the webinar for free by logging into the "Members-Only" section of the IBI website and going to the webinars section.
You may renew your membership or join IBI here: http://www.biochar-international.org/join. If you have issues renewing your membership status, please send an email to: [email protected]. For other registration-related questions, please send an email to [email protected].
Upon completion of this form and successful payment processing, you will receive a link to the webinar recording.
Mattias Gustafsson works as a consultant in biochar and renewable energy through his own firm EcoTopic. Ongoing assignments include project management, technical expertise and lectures both in Sweden and internationally. At the moment Mattias is the project manager for the Stockholm Biochar Project.
Kathleen is a member of the IBI Board and Chair of IBI’s Information Hub. She is also the US Director of the Ithaka Institute for Carbon Intelligence. The Institute is an open source network focusing on beneficial carbon sequestration strategies which simultaneously provide economic development opportunities both in the developed and developing world. She is an editor and writer for The Biochar Journal, sponsored by the Ithaka Institute. Kathleen also works with various different universities and individuals on projects that are investigating the use of biochar in cement and other building and packaging products to develop products with lower embodied carbon which can be made from locally available organic waste. She has written extensively about various topics related to biochar and is a co-author of the book “Terra Preta: How the World’s Most Fertile Soil Can Help Reverse Climate Change and Reduce World Hunger”.
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