Task 43 | Biomass Supply in a Nature Positive Circular Economy

Address barriers to sustainably-sourced biomass supply chains

Objective of Task 43 is to address barriers to sustainably-sourced biomass supply chains by: analyzing and quantifying current opportunities (WP1); improving supply chain efficiencies (WP2); and biohubs for high value, integrated biomass supply in sustainable and circular economies (WP3). All three work packages involve documenting strategies for adapting biomass supply to support thriving bioeconomies and contribute to multiple SDGs through improved land, forest and materials management providing renewable resources to sustainable and circular economies.

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News and Highlights

Documenting sustainable biomass supplies: Plans for quantification and interpretation of data

Jun 17, 2024

Task 43 is pleased to support the upcoming workshop: Documenting sustainable biomass supplies: Plans for quantification and interpretation of data. Organized by IEA Bioenergy Task 43-Sustainable Biomass, in coordination with the Clean Energy Ministerial Biofuture...

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Upcoming & Recent Events

Webinar: Australia’s Low Carbon Fuels Opportunity – Global snapshot

Apr 10, 2025

Momentum is building in the development of Australia’s Low Carbon Fuels Industry. Join this free webinar to hear from leading experts on Australia’s current refining, the demand for low carbon fuels, the agencies available to provide support and Australia’s unique...

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Latest Publications and Reports

Materials for Workshop: Addressing Investment Barriers by Improving Documentation of Sustainable Biomass Resources

May 15, 2025

A recent workshop "Addressing Investment Barriers by Improving Documentation of Sustainable Biomass Resources," was facilitated by Ryan Jacobson and Keith Kline from the Oak Ridge National Laboratory on 8 May 2025. We greatly appreciate all participants' time,...

Review of feedstock supply for bioenergy in IEA Bioenergy

May 9, 2025

Understanding the potential biomass supply for available for bioenergy and biofuel production is challenging. Required datasets are often missing or generated inconsistently, making it difficult to understand year-to-year availability. A number of different units are...

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The IEA Bioenergy Technology Collaboration Programme (TCP) is organised under the auspices of the International Energy Agency (IEA) but is functionally and legally autonomous. Views, findings and publications of the IEA Bioenergy TCP do not necessarily represent the views or policies of the IEA Secretariat or its individual member countries.