Cultivating Change

Our Mission for Sustainability

At SoilLogia, we transform invasive trees, sewage sludge, and other waste biomass into biochar — a carbon-rich material that restores soil fertility, captures carbon, and creates green jobs.

Your contribution supports the growth of our pilot projects in the United States and South Africa, where science, sustainability, and innovation come together to regenerate the Earth.

Why Your Support Matters

Every contribution drives practical, results-oriented climate action:

• Restores degraded soils and improves food security

• Turns waste into value, reducing pollution and invasive species

• Captures and stores carbon for long-term climate benefit

• Creates green jobs and supports circular-economy innovation

Together, we’re turning carbon into hope and soil into strength.

How to Contribute

You can support our mission through a secure online payment portal (GoFundMe).

Your contribution — large or small — helps us:

• Build small-scale biochar production units

• Conduct field trials with farmers and land managers

• Develop carbon credit frameworks

• Cover essential operational costs for our growing team

Frequently Asked Questions

What is biochar?

Biochar is a natural soil enhancer made from organic waste through a clean, low-oxygen process. It enriches soils, improves crop productivity, and stores carbon underground for centuries.

How will my contribution be used?

Funds will directly support:

Biochar production and demonstration projects

Equipment and logistics

Community engagement and training

Research and carbon credit development.

Is my contribution tax-deductible?

No. SoilLogia operates as a for-profit social enterprise, reinvesting revenue into innovation and expansion of sustainable climate solutions. While contributions are not tax-deductible, they directly accelerate the growth of impactful environmental projects.

Join the Movement

You’re not just supporting a company — you’re backing a vision for a regenerative, waste-free world.
Together, we can make waste a resource and restore life to the soil.