Throughout the world, developing communities have crop residues and other locally produced organic matter, which can be transformed into fuels and fertilizers, but lack access to the expensive infrastructure required for traditional power suppliers. CWT aims to improve access to reliable, economically viable, and environmentally sound renewable energy by focusing on a sustainable, indigenous feedstock. The energy products manufactured by TCP can ultimately be used to provide refrigeration, telecommunications, electricity and potable water – the basic elements for enhancing industrialization. Since TCP converts waste generated locally by a community into a valuable fuel source, there is limited need for an expansive infrastructure comprised of tankers, pipelines, and numerable energy transfer stations.

CWT can also work seamlessly within existing petroleum infrastructures. Rather than rendering the oil industry obsolete, TCP can access and utilize the infrastructure for additional refinery support for the creation of specialized products. The oil industry’s pipelines and energy stations can be used to transport and distribute TCP renewable diesel.

The first TCP biorefinery in Carthage, Missouri marks the beginning of a new industry and a brighter future for global energy, the world economy, and the environment. The RES operation has initiated a new cycle of renewable energy, while bridging the gap between fossil fuels and sustainable energy.

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