As these programmes had been set up independently from each other, no conclusive results were produced on the overall sustainability and efficiency. This project aimed to fill in this gap by closely following and measuring manufacturing and usage in different communities so that the equipment can be tested and the most efficient processes can be identified. To support the initiative, Badur Foundation provided the necessary equipment (pulp mixer and press) to several partners. In close cooperation with them, we also documented production practices, collected and analysed data and shared best practices across the localities. Our ultimate aim was to find out whether bio-briquette manufacturing can be a standalone and sustainable project to alleviate energy poverty.
We summarised the lessons learnt in a Manual (in Hungarian) that you may download here. If you have further questions or would like to start producing bio-briquette in your community, please do not hesitate to contact us via email or telephone.
Past and current partners: