Located in the South of England, the site so far has benefitted from one periodic support payment of £104,860.84 based on 246,292 m3 of green gas injected into the grid, that’s enough to generate approximately 1,903,100.63 kWhth of heat output¹. Its operation will contribute to carbon emissions savings by reducing the emissions intensity of the UK’s natural gas supply, as well as reducing emissions from waste.

James Wayman, Project Engineer at NFU Energy said:

“We were delighted to receive the exciting confirmation that our application was the first to be accredited onto the scheme and to hear that our client is now benefitting as a result.

“For those businesses that are having their application rejected by Ofgem and in need of support, our team at NFU Energy has extensive experience in this sector and an in-depth understanding of the rules and regulations; the applications process, ongoing compliance and greenhouse gas calculations required to help get applications over the line.”

Applications are open for the GGSS until 30 November 2025. Once registered on to the GGSS, eligible biomethane producers can claim payments for producing biomethane using anaerobic digestion and injecting it into the gas grid. These payments are based on the volume of eligible biomethane injected into the grid and are made every three months over 15 years.