Viably Launches Harp Renewables Biodigesters in North America for Sustainable Food Waste Management

Viably, once known as Komptech Americas and a prominent player in the waste management sector, has recently secured the exclusive North American master distributor rights for Harp Renewables' biodigesters. This strategic move is aimed at tackling food waste challenges across the United States and Canada, offering businesses a way to significantly cut down on landfill use, carbon emissions, and greenhouse gases through innovative food waste processing technology.

The introduction of these advanced biodigesters comes at a critical time, with growing concerns over landfill overuse and the urgent need for sustainable food waste solutions. Harp Renewables' biodigesters are designed to greatly reduce food waste volume contributed to landfills, addressing landfill scarcity and reducing the environmental impact of organic waste. By transforming food waste into a smaller, more manageable by-product, these biodigesters set a new benchmark in waste management for sectors such as hospitality, healthcare, and corporate environments.

The biodigesters, employing aerobic digestion, can reduce food waste volume by up to 75% within 24 hours and cater to various organizations prioritizing Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental, Social, and Governance initiatives. They also comply with significant regulatory standards, including California's SB 1383, making them a viable option for businesses to meet legislative requirements related to food waste. Additionally, the technology offers substantial environmental benefits, including compliance with U.S. EPA regulations and low emissions processing, alongside enabling businesses to monitor their environmental contributions closely.

Brandon Lapsys, President of Viably, underscores the importance of this partnership with Harp Renewables, emphasizing Viably's commitment to innovation and sustainability in meeting the evolving demands of food waste recycling in North America. The collaboration marks a significant step towards achieving greener waste management practices continent-wide.