Pyrolysise Ltd. has entered a significant execution phase as funding, acquisition, and deployment activities progress in parallel. The Company has completed its due-diligence submission to Charter HCP, and their analysts have now commenced their formal review. This marks the start of the funding evaluation phase, with the process for future funding now actively underway. Based on the current timetable, the Company is working toward a potential funding outcome around mid-March, subject to completion of due diligence and customary approvals. In parallel, the Company is advancing its acquisition strategy. A 90-day Letter of Intent relating to the intended acquisition of a profitable waste-management [...]
Read MorePyrolysise announces strategic progress, including the issue of a Letter of Intent for the proposed acquisition of an established, profitable waste management business to support deployment of the first two reactors. The Company also reports active progress toward the £500k bridge-funding target and confirms receipt of a £40m Letter of Engagement to support future project financing, expected to move forward in February 2026, subject to progress toward the bridge round. Further updates will be provided as key milestones are achieved. You can register your interest by clicking below: Get Further Information
Read MorePyrolysise continues to advance its three-phase growth strategy and institutional funding programme. At yesterday’s shareholder meeting, management confirmed steady progress toward acquiring a UK Waste Management Business (WMB), enabling preparation for deploying waste-carbonisation plants on industrial sites. The company also outlined a £500,000 bridge round to complete WMB due diligence under LOI and ensure readiness for institutional close. Investor meetings will be held next week and the following week to provide updates on funding, acquisition, and execution. Meeting materials and investor documentation are available on request.For access, please contact Paul Dopierala ( pauld@pyrolysise.com) or register your interest by clicking below: Get Meeting Materials & Investor Documents
Read MoreDevelopment for GreenMine (which is the trading name for Pyrolysise Ltd) started in 2017 and has involved the founder, John Bell investing circa £1.5M of his own money. This has led to the co-development of two technologies: which can process unsorted waste, emissions free and generate valuable offtakes. Some of these offtakes can be utilised to generate electricity, which means circa 35,000 MWh’s PA of decentralised energy generation per site. Other offtakes will be sold to agriculture and industry. GreenMine has been picked up in the industry press a fair bit of late. Here are a small selection of articles on them: Energy Central Alt [...]
Read MoreAs a quick brief, GreenMine has co-developed technology that can process UNSORTED waste on an emission free basis. GreenMine will now start small waste projects around the UK in phase 1 of their ambitious plans. In phase 2, GreenMine will increase the size of the Waste Processing Units and start processing, remediating, and cleaning 50 Hectare + landfill sites ready for redevelopment of housing. Where possible GreenMine will encourage Eco-Housing, which is more attractive to consumers and can command a higher price from developers for the land. GreenMine – solving waste and housing Here is the GreenMine update: We have identified several industrial waste [...]
Read MoreA rise in the use of landfill for biodegradable municipal waste should “create some urgency” over Government funding of alternatives, the Local Authority Recycling Advisory Committee (Larac) has said. Reacting to Defra’s UK statistics on waste, Larac said the increase in UK biodegradable municipal waste sent to landfill from 6.1m tonnes in 2020 to 6.8m tonnes in 2021 indicated it was unlikely that the target of near-elimination of landfill for these wastes by 2028 would be met. Larac said Defra had asked authorities in England for evidence to support the development of policies that deliver this from 2028. “This is only five years away, [...]
Read MoreNear Dudley, 72 homes are being built on a former landfill once full of hundreds of tonnes of toxic waste. A £100m regeneration plan in Gloucestershire has stalled amid accusations it’ll be built on a weapons dump. A 263-home estate in Crewe, Cheshire, could be ripped down amid claims it was built on contaminated land Entire neighbourhoods that will one day be home to hundreds of families are being built on ‘toxic wastelands’ branded England’s ‘most contaminated’, MailOnline can today reveal. Councils under pressure to construct more homes are now converting disused landfills, allegedly riddled with potentially lethal toxins like asbestos, arsenic [...]
Read MoreReports claimed ministers would hold a consultation to cut ‘wishcycling’ – the act of putting the wrong things in the recycling bin while hoping they can be reused. But the government insists they just want to make he process simpler. The government is planning to “make recycling easier” by getting councils to collect the same materials from your doorstep. Newspaper reports claimed ministers would ask people to put fewer items into recycling bins to reduce “wishcycling” – where people put items they hope are recyclable into the bin but inadvertently ruin a batch of waste for processing. According to the i newspaper, the [...]
Read MoreReporting requirements for the Extended Producer Responsibility scheme for packaging come into force today. Plans to make it easier for consumers to recycle packaging waste move a step closer today, as reporting requirements for Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) come into force. Extended Producer Responsibility for Packaging (pEPR) will make firms that supply household packaging responsible for the costs of dealing with packaging waste, moving costs away councils and council taxpayers. Producers will be required to pay for the collection and disposal costs of household packaging they supply when it becomes waste. This will encourage producers to reduce the amount of packaging they place [...]
Read MoreLocal government survey shows 26 council sites already spilling waste on to cliffs and into sea Hundreds of ageing landfill dumps on the coast of England containing plastics, chemicals and other waste are a ticking timebomb threatening to leach pollution on to beaches and into the sea, new research shows. The waste sites date back 100 years in some cases, and little is known about what has been dumped in them. Climate breakdown with associated rising sea levels and flooding are increasing the risk of a cocktail of pollutants entering the sea. More than three-quarters of the landfill dumps identified in a survey by the [...]
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