


Greenzy: startup of the week in the Libre Eco
One month after a successful crowdfunding, pre-sales are still going on on our website and we are in the middle of preparing our next fundraising for the launch of Greenzy, our indoor composter, a nice article sums it all up by being the startup of the week!
Thank you to Camille Delannois for this great feature in La Libre Eco!
You can find the article in the paper newspaper this weekend or here:
Greenzy, the odourless and connected indoor compost

The press talks about Greenzy (part 2)
While we are in the middle ofa Crowdfunding campaign and in the presentation of our peel eater in person in the Country Side fair in Ghent and the Cocoon fair in Brussels, some newspapers and magazines are happily talking about our indoor composter.👍🏻
We would like to thank L'Avenir, the Newsletter of UCLouvain for their support during the crowdfunding and product presentation period! 😀.
To help our project, feel free to pre-order our indoor composter on this page .🚀

The press talks about Greenzy (part 1)
A few days before the Country Side lifestyle event in Ghent and while we are in the middle of a Crowdfunding campaign (https://nl.ulule.com/greenzy), several newspapers and magazines have been talking happily about our indoor composter.👍🏻
We would like to thank Bouw & Wonen, Trends, DVO and Bloovi for their support during the crowdfunding and product presentation period!😀
To help our project, visit our crowdfunding page.
More information:
https://www.bouwenwonen.net/artikel/Belgische-innovatie-een-geurloze-wormvrije-en-slimme-binnencomposteerder/48203
https://trends.knack.be/economie/magazine/greenzy-ontwerpt-binnenhuiscomposteerder/article-normal-1802003.html?cookie_check=1638138223
https://www.dvo.be/artikel/start-up-greenzy-lanceert-binnencomposteerder
https://www.bloovi.be/artikels/ondernemersnieuws/2021/burgerlijk-ingenieurs-ontwikkelen-slimme-binnencomposteerder

How to compost in the city?
How to compost in the city?
"Every year, Brussels residents produce 126,000 tonnes of food waste, 90% of which is incinerated. These figures, presented in La Libre Belgique on 24 February 2020, are alarming. They show us that most organic waste is often not sorted, despite the existing solutions. Our article "Composting: a step towards a circular economy within everyone's reach" also raises this issue. You can find it here.
To learn more about the existing solutions in the city, we advise you to read the article " Le compost urbain a le vent en poupe " in La Libre Belgique. You can find it in the February 24th edition of the newspaper, or here for the online version.
This nice article highlights neighbourhood initiatives such as collective composts. In Brussels, volunteers from the ASBL Worms who manage them. They provide a significant advantage over communal bins for organic waste; the waste is converted into quality fertiliser that is used directly for local food production. A great project that we encourage you to undertake!
Indeed, Worms offers us an efficient solution to take another step towards food autonomy in the city. These citizens' initiatives make it possible to process a few hundred tonnes of organic waste each year. This is a promising amount, but still too little.
For those who do not have access to land, the article recommends the use of bokashi (fermentation of organic matter), the breeding of black soldier flies, vermicompost or the acquisition of a Greenzy composter! We are proud to see that La Libre Belgique highlights the simplicity of use of our composter, its connected aspect and the alliance it offers between technology and the natural composting process... We won't tell you more, all the information is available on our website.

They are talking about Greenzy!
They are talking about Greenzy!
Le Soir did us the honour of talking about us twice in 2 weeks!
A nice online article talks about our history and the future of Greenzy which it compares to a space capsule.
Intrigued? Read the article here.
The 17 December edition of Le Soir tells you about the functioning of our composter as well as the 6 other projects rewarded by the Albert Vanhee fund. This article is also available online here.