Bion Environmental Technologies Announces MOU with Kimmeridge on Ammonia Recovery Collaboration

Key Takeaways

• Bion Environmental Technologies has signed an MOU with Kimmeridge to evaluate the deployment of its Ammonia Recovery System at a large Renewable Natural Gas (RNG) facility.
• The agreement includes shared engineering work, fertilizer sample production, agronomic validation, lifecycle analysis, and commercial planning.
• Bion Environmental Technologies has granted a limited Right of First Refusal to Kimmeridge for a premium equity investment during the evaluation period.
• The partnership aims to advance nutrient circularity, improve soil health, and expand the availability of organic nitrogen fertilizers.
• Bion’s AB10 fertilizer is OMRI Listed and part of a new class of soluble organic nitrogen products.

Bion Environmental Technologies Formalizes MOU with Kimmeridge

Bion Environmental Technologies and Kimmeridge Begin Joint Evaluation of Ammonia Recovery System

Bion Environmental Technologies, Inc. has executed a Memorandum of Understanding with Kimmeridge Energy Management Company, LLC to assess the integration of Bion’s ammonia recovery technology into a potential large-scale Renewable Natural Gas facility. The collaboration reflects growing interest in technologies that convert organic waste streams into high-value agricultural inputs.

Under the MOU, both parties will jointly fund engineering assessments, fertilizer sample development, agronomic and lifecycle analyses, and commercial planning activities. The work is intended to inform negotiations for a potential Joint Venture centered on deploying Bion’s Ammonia Recovery System.

Bion Environmental Technologies Expands Fertilizer Innovation Through RNG Partnership

Focus on Ammonia Capture and Upcycling Into Organic Fertilizers

Bion Environmental Technologies produces organic ammonium bicarbonate fertilizers by isolating ammonia from digestate after biogas production and bonding it with CO₂ captured during gas upgrading. Without such recovery, ammonia can escape into the air or contribute to nutrient runoff and groundwater contamination.