Viridios Group
Lead Contact
Aidan Hall
Corporate Solutions Manager
Address
1-3 Gurrigal Street, Mosman New South Wales 2088, Australia
Projects from the showcase
Olkola Ajin – Olkola Fire Project
CSP: Natural Carbon
Location: Queensland
Abatement volume: 492,895
ACCUs total units issued
The Olkola project is called Olkola Ajin which means ‘Olkola people set fire’. The Olkola people are a discreet language and cultural group whose homeland extends across a diverse biophysical and cultural landscape of southern central Cape York Peninsula.
Inkerman Landfill Gas Abatement Project
CSP: Waste Management Pacific (S.A.)
Location: South Australia
Abatement volume: 129,462
ACCUs total units issued
This project transitioned from a revoked ('CFI') method and continues to capture and combust gas generated at the landfill from legacy and non-legacy waste.
South East Arnhem Land Fire Abatement Stage 2 (SEALFA2)
CSP: ALFA (NT) Limited
Location: Northern Territory
Abatement volume: 100,708
ACCUs total units issued
Fire is and has always been the most important tool Aboriginal people in Arnhem Land have used for managing country. Prior to European settlement, the people of Arnhem Land would burn as they traversed their country.
Olkola Ajin – Olkola Fire Project
CSP: Natural Carbon
Location: Queensland
Abatement volume: 492,895
ACCUs total units issued
The Olkola project is called Olkola Ajin which means ‘Olkola people set fire’. The Olkola people are a discreet language and cultural group whose homeland extends across a diverse biophysical and cultural landscape of southern central Cape York Peninsula.
Inkerman Landfill Gas Abatement Project
CSP: Waste Management Pacific (S.A.)
Location: South Australia
Abatement volume: 129,462
ACCUs total units issued
This project transitioned from a revoked ('CFI') method and continues to capture and combust gas generated at the landfill from legacy and non-legacy waste.
South East Arnhem Land Fire Abatement Stage 2 (SEALFA2)
CSP: ALFA (NT) Limited
Location: Northern Territory
Abatement volume: 100,708
ACCUs total units issued
Fire is and has always been the most important tool Aboriginal people in Arnhem Land have used for managing country. Prior to European settlement, the people of Arnhem Land would burn as they traversed their country.