€2.5M EIB grant
A €2.5 million European Investment Bank grant secured, with active work underway to expand it further.
Projects & investment
Grants get our projects moving; multiple revenue streams keep them standing. Here is how we fund, build and earn from the businesses that turn waste into clean power.
Grant strategy
We combine European and national grants with private investment, then layer in early-stage equity — so projects accelerate without over-relying on any single source.
A €2.5 million European Investment Bank grant secured, with active work underway to expand it further.
Additional national funding streams are being pursued to support deployment across Ireland.
Grants are matched with private investment and early-stage equity to reduce risk and speed delivery.
EV deployment economics — phase one
Figures shown are projections and targets based on current plans, not guarantees of future results.
Export & collaboration
WTP Carin rarely starts from a blank page. When an approach works in one market, we carry it into the next — so each project builds on something already tested rather than being designed from scratch. For example, a digester design proven in West Virginia is now being adapted for our Irish projects, giving them a head start on a de-risked design. Reusing what works this way shortens timelines and lowers the risk on every new build.
Deal & model
Proven track record
Our Irish projects draw on the wider WTP group’s delivery record — participation in more than 60 waste-diversion projects worldwide, converting municipal waste into clean electricity and biogas across universities, cities and major international airports.
Two large universities — waste to clean electricity.
Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and Haifa — waste to clean electricity.
Waste to clean electricity and biogas in the United States.
Ben Gurion, Toronto Pearson, Atlanta Hartsfield and LAX — waste to electricity or biogas.
Selected projects from the wider WTP group and its consortium partners, illustrative of the delivery experience behind WTP Carin.
Digesters: impact
A single digester does more than divert waste — it earns from several revenue streams and supports the local economy, which is what keeps it from depending on grants.
Designed to divert roughly 95% of incoming waste — up to 250 tonnes a day — from landfill, recovering clean water and biogas in the process.
Revenue from tipping fees, recovered metals and water sales — income that stands independent of grant funding.
Designed to support roughly 40–45 permanent jobs per plant in operations, logistics and maintenance — plus construction work — anchoring long-term off-take contracts in the community.
Investment opportunities
Anaerobic digestion offers a rare combination for investors — it scales across sites, is underpinned by long-term contracts, and delivers genuine clean-energy benefits. Combined with grant support and multiple revenue streams, it makes for resilient, repeatable infrastructure.
Why it works
Invest with us
We welcome conversations with investors, grant bodies and co-development partners about our current and upcoming projects.