Predicted
35KMWh
Waste to energy in Belize
From shoreline collection to the grid, we convert sargassum, then the solid waste next, across a path designed so Belize does not bury what the tide brings in.
You finish on PayPal. Your details never touch this site. One-time gift, nothing recurring.

01
Sargassum first
The seaweed on Belize beaches is the first feedstock.
02
Then solid waste
Household waste feeds the same plant. We do not bury it.
03
Power for Belize
Both streams become electricity for the coast you visit.
04
Behind the meter
Help Belizeans save power and forecast what they use.

Year-one estimates. Sargassum and solid waste become electricity for this coast.
Predicted
35KMWh
Predicted
60KTons
Predicted
24.5KTons
Predicted
40KTons
About us
01·How it works
Two inputs
One path →
01 · Collect

01
Sargassum off Belize sand first. Then solid waste. Same crews. Nothing buried.
02
Dried and broken down. Electricity instead of stench or a hole in the ground.

03
Electricity for Belize. Residue back to the land. The waste stops being a bill.

04
Homes and hotels see what they use, forecast the next day, and cut waste.
Where collection becomes conversion in Belize.
07·What it becomes
Collected once. Three planned outputs.
Power
Sargassum first, then solid waste. Both become electricity in Belize, not a hole behind town.


02·Who this is for
You flew in for the reef, the sand, the light. Belizeans pay the power bill every month. A gift here funds the first crews, the first tests, the first spark, and the meters that help homes and hotels use less.
03·Give
We are early. Not a finished plant. The collection, the tests, the pilot, and the behind-the-meter tools that have to prove themselves first.
You finish on PayPal. Your details never touch this site. One-time gift, nothing recurring.
Three areas, described plainly. We are not showing a percentage split until we can stand behind the numbers.
Lifting sargassum off Belize beaches first, then sorting solid waste so neither stream is buried.
The equipment that turns both feedstocks into electricity a coastal town can actually use.
Tools that help Belizeans save and forecast electricity, and publishing what works and what does not.
No, and we will not pretend otherwise. Sarrgo is early. Your gift funds the first work in Belize: collection, feedstock testing, behind-the-meter tools, and the pilot that has to prove itself before anything gets built at scale.
Into three areas: field and feedstock work, the conversion pilot, and behind-the-meter tools, plus publishing what we learn. We list them plainly above rather than showing a pie chart we cannot yet stand behind.
Because the beach you booked is the same beach the sargassum lands on. A gift funds the first collection and conversion work here, sargassum first, then solid waste, so the waste becomes electricity instead of a closed hotel or a hole in the ground.
Tools on the building side of the meter. They help Belizean homes and hotels see what they use, forecast the next day, and cut waste. Same project. Different end of the wire.
Yes. PayPal emails it when your gift goes through. It comes from PayPal, not from a system we built.
Our legal status is [LEGAL STATUS: nonprofit or company] and we are based in Belize. Until the legal-status line is filled in on this page, please do not assume your gift is tax-deductible. Write to us and ask.
Sargassum is first. It arrives on the tide, in volume, on the coast visitors come for. Solid waste is second, so the plant still runs when the belt is quiet. We do not bury either.
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