Nairobi: Java House has reduced 148 tonnes of carbon emissions in 2024 through a project that recycles used cooking oil into biodiesel. The initiative is a collaboration with renewable energy company Muenzer Kenya and demonstrates how businesses can promote sustainability and reduce waste.
At a ceremony recognizing this achievement, Java House received a certificate from Muenzer Kenya. Maureen Mithamo, Head of Corporate Affairs at Java House, highlighted the project’s environmental impact.
“Turning waste into resources that lower carbon emissions shows our dedication to protecting the environment. It also encourages sustainable practices in the industry,” she said.
The effort supports Kenya’s push for renewable energy and cleaner alternatives. Purity Simiyu, Muenzer Kenya’s Country Manager, praised Java House’s actions and emphasized the importance of biodiesel in reducing harmful emissions.
“Java House is setting an example for other businesses by showing how biodiesel can help cut greenhouse gases. We look forward to working together even more to make a bigger difference,” Simiyu said.
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