Building the Future from the Ground Up
Myles Gray new USBI Executive Director NABC 24

MEET NEW EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MYLES GRAY

Guiding the Future of Biochar in North America 

Biochar application by a tractor to open crop field.

USBI FACT SHEETS

Visit our Biochar Learning Center for the latest Fact Sheet releases.

Verdant Forest

Find Your Biochar Source

Find you next partner, source, or supplier in our USBI Directory. 
 

Biochar2024 Plant Ecosystem image
USBI 2024 NORTH AMERICAN BIOCHAR CONFERENCE
about us
ABOUT US

US Biochar Initiative

Building the Future from the Ground Up!

A not-for-profit organization promoting the sustainable production and use of biochar through research, policy, technology and doing it!

Our Vision

To leave a legacy of fertile soils and carbon sequestered by raising awareness of and increasing the utilization of biochar.

Our Mission

Promote biochar for sustainable food security, improved soil fertility, environment, and climate resilience

Our Solutions

Fully engage the scientific, agriculture, and biomass communities to use safe, stable, sustainable biochar.

Our Goals

We strive to collaborate, learn, educate, inform, and demonstrate. We will develop biochar markets, policy incentives, and quality standards.

EDUCATION

WELCOME TO THE BIOCHAR LEARNING CENTER!

MARKET

BIOCHAR PRODUCTION

Charcoal is created both naturally as a result of vegetation fires and intentionally by humans in burn pits and hand-made structures. When charcoal is made for the purpose of adding it to soil as an amendment, it's called biochar.
production

Ancient Process

Charcoal is created both naturally as a result of vegetation fires and intentionally by humans in burn pits and hand-made structures. When charcoal is made for the purpose of adding it to soil as an amendment, it's called biochar.

production

Biochar Production

Charcoal is created both naturally as a result of vegetation fires and intentionally by humans in burn pits and hand-made structures. When charcoal is made for the purpose of adding it to soil as an amendment, it's called biochar.

production

Ancient Process

Charcoal is created both naturally as a result of vegetation fires and intentionally by humans in burn pits and hand-made structures. When charcoal is made for the purpose of adding it to soil as an amendment, it's called biochar.

USBI is advancing Biochar in the United States.
Please support our efforts.

US Biochar Initiative is a 501(c )3 organization. Your donation is tax deductible to the fullest extent allowed by law.