
What Is Biogas? A Complete Guide to Renewable Energy
What is biogas? Learn how organic waste becomes renewable energy, how biomethane is produced, its uses and what investors assess before financing a project.
What investors expect before they engage, how a project or company gets ready, and what Projects RH sees across the projects it prepares.

What is biogas? Learn how organic waste becomes renewable energy, how biomethane is produced, its uses and what investors assess before financing a project.

How can waste products be used as a renewable resource? Explore biogas, recycling, waste-to-energy and what makes resource-recovery projects investable.

Is anaerobic digestion profitable? Learn how feedstock, CAPEX, OPEX, biogas revenue, biomethane, offtake and financing determine project returns.

Methane gas used as fuel can supply power, heat, industry and transport. Here is how biogas becomes renewable natural gas, and what investors test before an RNG project is financeable.

Clients can be teachers. Paul Raftery reflects on what project work can teach us about leadership, openness, investor readiness and long-term value.

How anaerobic digestion technology turns organic waste into biogas and biomethane, and the feedstock, technology, offtake and financial questions an AD project must answer for investors.

Explore the economics of anaerobic digestion, including CAPEX, OPEX, revenue, feedstock, biomethane, project finance and investor readiness.

Three-statement, DCF, project finance and more: what each type of financial model does, which one suits your raise, and what investors will test before relying on it.

Project preparation starts with small disciplines: establishing the facts, testing the model and organising the evidence before a project meets investors or lenders.

A setback need not end a project. What investors ask after one, and how to carry its lessons into a tested model and documents that agree before approaching capital again.

A growing sector does not make a biogas project investable. What investors test in feedstock, technology, offtake, policy and the financial model, and how to prepare before raising capital.

Before you approach investors or lenders: what they examine, which documents must agree, how debt and equity differ, and what to resolve first.
The discovery call is complimentary, and there is nothing to prepare.