This event celebrates ten years of collaboration between IUCN and the Government of Monaco in advancing the links between circular economy and nature conservation.
It will bring together public and private stakeholders to discuss the potential of circular economy principles to tackle biodiversity loss and support the implementation of the Global Biodiversity Framework and the EU nature restoration agenda.
Biopolus has developed the BioMakery, a modular hub which processes wastewaste into useable resources. The BioMakery also offers awareness raising, energy recovery, urban farming and community function options – in a single attractive facility!
BIO2CHP is working to make decentralised biomass energy generation accessible for industries that lack economically viable waste recovery options. The organic waste used as input requires little pre-processing, and the units are suited to small and medium-sized agri-food companies.
The first pre-commercial pilot is being built in August 2026.
Biogas Thrace S.A. is setting up three biogas plants which will be supplied with agricultural and industrial organic waste by a network of local farmers working on long-term contracts. The farmers will receive fertiliser and reduce their waste disposal costs, and the plants will each generate 24GWh/y.
ReKáva gives spent coffee grounds a second life by creating local circular solutions for this valuable organic by-product.
They collect the grounds from Prague-based companies and use it in compost for community gardens, and sell Growkits which enable people to grow oyster mushrooms in their own coffee grounds.
This investor workshop will focus on accelerating market uptake of circular innovations contributing to cleaner environments, pollution reduction and resource efficiency.
Using the NYMPHE project as a practical case study, it will generate transferable lessons applicable to other Horizon Europe initiatives developing environmental technologies.
Miogas supplies a range of biodigesters suited to families all the way up to large companies. The plants use bacteria to convert food scraps or animal manure into biogas and garden fertiliser. Reduce waste and your energy bill!
