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This 2 MW biogas project in Poland is a renewable energy development project on a 5-hectare project site. The project is positioned directly next to a fully developed pig finishing project, with a direct slurry pipeline planned between the pig production unit and the biogas plant.
The surrounding agricultural setting provides a practical frame for biomass logistics. The project concept includes potential supplementary biomass from neighbouring businesses, including turkey manure, chicken manure, maize and sugar beet biomass. The local developer owns an arable farm of approximately 600 hectares and is seeking investors to realise the biogas project through various investment and cooperation models. Investor enquiries, presentations and site visits are handled by Jesper Kjær ApS.
Poland combines a large agricultural base with a renewable energy framework that continues to evolve around flexible, local and dispatchable production. Biogas belongs naturally in that intersection, because it can convert manure, plant biomass and agricultural by-products into electricity, heat or upgraded gas while returning digestate to farming systems when the relevant requirements are met. In Poland’s national framework, energy from biogas is treated as renewable energy under the Renewable Energy Sources Act. Agricultural biogas is especially relevant for rural areas because the production model depends on access to stable biomass and manure streams rather than sun or wind.
Agricultural biogas projects should be assessed as both energy projects and farm-linked industrial projects. The operating logic starts with substrates: manure, agricultural by-products, residues from agricultural processing, selected plant biomass and other legally permitted input streams. This makes substrate logistics, local farm relationships, storage, environmental management and operational discipline central to project quality. Poland’s agricultural structure gives biogas developers a wide substrate base, but each project still needs its own technical and legal verification. The key review is not only installed electrical capacity, but also feedstock access, permitting, grid or offtake route, digestate handling and the cooperation model with the local developer.
Poland has introduced specific rules to facilitate agricultural biogas projects, including fast-track elements for eligible systems. The framework covers location planning, environmental decisions, environmental permits, construction permits, grid connection, operational notification and entry in the agricultural biogas producer register. For eligible agricultural biogas systems, the technical fast-track parameters include electricity generation with total installed electrical capacity not exceeding 3.5 MW, while grid connection rules for such systems refer to a 90-day deadline for issuing electricity connection conditions when installed electrical capacity does not exceed 2 MW. This project’s stated 2 MW electrical output therefore sits at a scale that deserves close review under those thresholds, without assuming automatic eligibility.
The Polish support framework for renewable electricity includes auctions administered under the Energy Regulatory Office system. For comparable agricultural biogas installations above 1 MW, public reference-price categories have included 775 PLN/MWh for electricity generated exclusively from agricultural biogas and 896 PLN/MWh for electricity from agricultural biogas in high-efficiency cogeneration. A gas-route assessment would be a separate technical and commercial case, because raw biogas is different from biomethane. The published biomethane reference-price regulation states 545 PLN/MWh for biomethane from agricultural biogas. These levels are public regulatory reference prices, not a revenue forecast, valuation or legal conclusion for this project. Actual settlement depends on the final technical configuration, permits, auction or offtake route, grid or gas connection, and specialist due diligence.
The project offered for investor dialogue is a 2 MW biogas project under development in Poland on a 5-hectare project site. The project is positioned directly next to a fully developed pig finishing production project. The concept includes a direct slurry pipeline between the pig project and the biogas plant, creating an operational link between livestock manure flow and renewable energy production. The biogas project also allows for potential supplementary biomass from neighbouring businesses, including turkey manure, chicken manure, maize and sugar beet biomass. The project site has direct access to a main road and is situated more than 1 km from the nearest neighbour, who is the farmer behind the project.
The adjacent pig finishing project forms an important part of the wider agricultural context. It is fully developed according to the latest standards and has permits covering 1,200 weaners from 20 kg, 10,800 finishing pigs, a 4,000 tonne grain silo and a 2,000 tonne maize silo. The pig project is fully financed, is planned in cooperation with a Dutch pig producer, and commissioning is planned for the end of 2026. The biogas project should therefore be evaluated together with the surrounding agricultural production concept, while maintaining a clear distinction between the projects, their permits, their financing and their operational responsibilities.
The local developer is a well-established farmer who owns an arable farm of approximately 600 hectares. The biogas and pig projects have been parcelled out from this arable farm, and agricultural land is situated around the projects. The farmer expects to produce feed for the pig finishing production, while the remaining production share may be allocated to biomass for the biogas plant. This creates a practical agricultural platform for project review, especially in relation to substrate planning, logistics, digestate use and cooperation with nearby suppliers. The same farmer is also developing a beef production project on the property, but that project is still at an early phase and does not yet have environmental and building permits.
This opportunity should be reviewed as a development-stage renewable energy and agricultural infrastructure project. The investment case depends on permits, technical design, substrate contracts, grid connection, technology choice, operator structure, financing, construction budget and future settlement or offtake arrangements. The project has several concrete elements that make it relevant for investor review: a stated 2 MW electrical output, a defined 5-hectare site, a planned slurry link to the adjacent pig project, surrounding agricultural land, and a local developer with arable production and local relationships. Those elements do not replace due diligence, but they create a focused starting point for serious dialogue.
Jesper Kjær ApS handles investor enquiries relating to this project and facilitates dialogue between relevant parties. The company is an independent Danish development and brokerage firm with long-standing experience in agricultural, forestry and nature-related investment projects in Central and Eastern Europe. The role is to present selected project information, coordinate further dialogue and support a structured process towards investor review, local clarification, site visits and professional due diligence. Jesper Kjær ApS does not provide legal, tax or financial advice, and investors should use their own technical, legal and financial advisers before making any binding decision.
Further information may be available on request through Jesper Kjær ApS. Interested investors can request additional project dialogue, supporting material and clarification of the possible investment and cooperation models offered by the farmer. The project should be assessed on the basis of complete project documentation, current Polish energy and environmental rules, technical feasibility, substrate and offtake arrangements, and the investor’s own requirements for risk, ownership structure and operational involvement.
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