Bioplant Greenpath converts invasive biomass into renewable diesel, biochar and carbon removal credits, creating lasting value for regional Queensland.
Bioplant Greenpath is a Queensland-based renewable energy company that harvests invasive woody biomass from the landscape and transforms it into high-value outputs — renewable diesel, biochar and carbon removal credits — while creating regional employment and Indigenous partnership opportunities.

Starting on Country, we harvest invasive woody species — like prickly acacia — that burden productive grazing land, using them as feedstock rather than leaving them as a problem.
Advanced pyrolysis converts the biomass into multiple high-value outputs simultaneously.
Biochar goes back into degraded soils, carbon credit revenue supports community programs, and the fuel and jobs stay in the region.
Removing invasive species returns land to production, and biochar improves soil carbon and water retention.
Indigenous advisory roles are part of our governance, with pathways into local employment and business participation.
Local renewable fuel production strengthens regional energy independence and reduces exposure to volatile external supply chains.
We work with landholders, investors, government and community organisations to turn a land management problem into an economic and environmental asset.
Turn invasive biomass into a productive income stream while restoring your land and accessing long-term supply partnerships.
Exposure to growing domestic demand for renewable fuel, with verified carbon pathways and alignment with government policy.
Regional jobs, Indigenous participation, sovereign fuel capability and measurable land restoration outcomes in one coherent project.
We are looking for landholders across regional Queensland managing prickly acacia or other invasive woody species. If your property could supply feedstock, register your interest and we will be in touch.
Convert a land management burden into a long-term supply agreement and income stream.
Harvesting invasive species restores productive grazing capacity. Biochar returns to improve your soil.
Work with a regional project delivering community and environmental outcomes in your area.
