About Us

Our focus is on converting waste water, organic waste and mixed waste materials into value added products including renewable natural gas (RNG), soil amendment products that improve crop yields.

We create renewable natural gas by using a process to break down organics called anaerobic digestion, and soil amendment products are created from the end product of that process. In this case the products from digestate will enhance crop yields for farmers by providing value-added organic matter, nutrients and water holding capacity to the soil.

The new 1515 Thornton Rd N, Oshawa facility will use only proven processes that occur entirely within sealed vessels, and will help fight climate change by preventing the release of GHG gasses, while also offsetting fossil fuel use.

Renewable natural gas is a more environmentally friendly version of traditional natural gas that can be used to heat homes and businesses, generate electricity and power natural gas equipment and vehicles .

Right now, one of the biggest research areas to fight climate change is in the Transportation sector, and large trucking fleets are actively trying to reduce their carbon footprint by substituting RNG – either in a blend with diesel, or on its own, in dedicated RNG engines. Currently on the market, fuels are available that are made up of RNG/CNG blends with diesel and are competitively priced below the price of regular diesel. Contrary to Canada, the United States is further along in clean fuels with many large trucking fleets, including UPS and Walmart, already using RNG in their fuels.

Evergreen is working with partners on new and innovative solutions to replace fossil fuel use locally with RNG created right here in Oshawa.

Global concern around the use of non-renewable natural resources for energy is growing every day, as it is one of the largest contributors to global warming. Finding ways to use and sustainably produce more renewable natural gas can help address this issue.

Currently gasoline and diesel fuel are used predominantly across the globe for transportation while natural gas is used to heat homes and water and for cooking throughout North America.

Renewable natural gas that is generated through anaerobic digestion is a clean, low polluting source of energy.

Anaerobic processes capture methane which is harmful to the environment and uses it as a form of fuel. Using natural materials such as Green Bin organics or unsold food from grocery stores and restaurants and converting it into renewable natural gas reduces carbon released into the atmosphere and harmful climate change emissions.

The possibilities are endless in that Evergreen Fuels could one day be powering Metrolinx Go Train locomotives, heating nearby houses or powering a large trucking fleet across North America.

Today’s crops rely on heavy use of chemical fertilizers due to the constant stripping of nutrients with each harvest. As a result, the soil becomes tired and crop yield ultimately suffers. Fertilizers also harm the environment because the way they are manufactured causes significant GHG (Greenhouse Gas) emissions. Using chemical fertilizers also causes run-off issues in periods of rain, contributing to deteriorating water quality and as a result, harming fish and ecosystems.

Making fertilizer from organics has proven to improve soil quality dramatically. Contrary to chemical fertilizers, it adds organic materials to the soil and as such, enhances micro-life and activity in the soil. The result is better water holding capacity and increased room for roots to expand.

Evergreen has gone through thorough and rigorous process last few years for the 1515 Thornton Rd N, Oshawa site. We are proud to inform you that 1515 Thornton Rd N., Oshawa now is fully permitted and all local permits have been issued.

Anaerobic digestion facilities are community friendly and are designed in a manner that avoids or eliminates common complaints with composting while creating renewable energy.

Composting is an aerobic process, which means it requires air to treat the organic material, and as such, has a high likelihood to generate odour making it unpopular with neighbours. The anaerobic digestion process captures the breakdown of the organic material in sealed vessels as a valuable renewable energy source.

Many AD facilities exist across Toronto, Southwestern Ontario, Calgary and Vancouver and throughout North America because they are proven to have no odour and are popular with residents and businesses.