Bolivia-based carbon removal company Exomad Green has partnered with carbon credit procurement firm Senken on a new deal that will deliver CO2 removal for the aviation industry.
As part of the agreement, Exomad will utilize its biochar operations to permanently remove 105,000 tonnes of CO2 in the period between 2026 and 2028, which will count towards the net-zero strategies of aviation companies.
The credits will come from Exomad’s biochar production facilities in Bolivia, including the Riberalta and Concepcion sites, and some volumes are also expected to be generated from its new Guarayos facility, which is currently under construction.
Positioned as the largest durable carbon dioxide removal (CDR) supplier on the market, Exomad produces biochar from sustainably sourced forestry residues, using an advanced pyrolysis technology to convert this biomass into a CO2- dense biochar product that keeps the carbon locked away from the atmosphere for hundreds of years.
Through its biochar donation program, the company provides local and indigenous communities with this product, helping them improve the air and soil quality in this region.
With this new deal, the cooperation between Senken and Exomad Green now totals nearly $30m in contracted durable CDR volumes, signaling a strong confidence in durable CO2 solutions.
This agreement is important, as it shows a trend of airlines investing in diversified CDR portfolios, indicating that these companies are transitioning from the exclusive reliance on nature-based pathways to a strategy that also includes permanent CO2 removal technologies.
Commenting on this trend, Exomad Green’s CEO Diego Justiniano stated, “Aviation is one of the most demanding sectors when it comes to climate integrity. The fact that capital is now flowing into permanent carbon removal signals a structural shift in this industry.”
Relevant: Exomad Green & Microsoft Ink The Largest-Ever Biochar Deal For An Impressive 1.24M Tonnes
In its role as a carbon credit procurement partner, Senken applies a rigorous, technology-driven approach to CDR procurement, utilizing a proprietary Sustainability Integrity Index (SII) to vet projects against more than 600 data points, rejecting 95% of market supply to build audit-ready carbon credit portfolios aligned with the expectations of both buyers and regulators.
Adrian Wons, CEO of Senken, shared, “We’re seeing repeat demand from enterprise buyers who need carbon portfolios they can defend to their boards, their auditors, and increasingly, to regulators. This agreement reflects how permanent removal is becoming a core component of credible corporate climate strategies, and why rigorous due diligence matters more than ever.”
Read more: Exomad Green Starts Work On The World’s Largest Biochar Facility
