Wabash Valley Resources produces anhydrous ammonia fertilizer using hydrogen generated through a zero-carbon process, significantly reducing carbon emissions associated with traditional fertilizer production. This approach addresses the reliance on imported fertilizers while capturing and storing approximately 1.65 million tons of CO2 annually, enhancing energy security and supporting sustainable agriculture in the U.S. Corn Belt.
Funding
$50M raised to dateRaised to date based on public sources. This may differ from the amount the company actually raised and is based only on what is publicly available on the internet.
Founders
Product
Problem
The U.S. agricultural sector relies heavily on imported anhydrous ammonia fertilizer, creating supply chain vulnerabilities and price fluctuations for farmers. Traditional fertilizer production methods also generate significant carbon emissions, contributing to climate change.
Solution
Wabash Valley Resources produces anhydrous ammonia fertilizer using a zero-carbon process that utilizes hydrogen. This approach reduces reliance on imported fertilizers and provides a domestic source for the U.S. Corn Belt. The production process captures and stores approximately 1.65 million tons of CO2 annually, significantly reducing carbon emissions compared to traditional fertilizer manufacturing. This supports sustainable agriculture and enhances energy security.
Target Audience
The primary target audience is farmers in the U.S. Corn Belt who require a reliable and cost-effective supply of anhydrous ammonia fertilizer.
Features
- Production of anhydrous ammonia fertilizer using a zero-carbon hydrogen-based process
- Carbon capture and storage of approximately 1.65 million tons of CO2 annually
- Domestic fertilizer production to reduce reliance on imports
- Aims to provide a lower-cost fertilizer option for farmers
- Facility designed to serve as a model for zero-carbon fertilizer production