- Perpetual Next's Georgia site will produce 220,000 tons of biomethanol annually.
- The facility will convert woody residues into biocarbon and then into biomethanol.
- Construction will create 150 jobs and over 150 permanent positions.
- The project aims to displace over 400,000 tons of fossil CO₂.
Project Overview
Perpetual Next USA Inc. has secured a 29-hectare site in Thomas County, Georgia, for its first U.S. biomethanol production facility. The site will utilize forestry and wood-processing residues to produce sustainable biomethanol, a low-carbon fuel.
Production Details
The facility will feature two process blocks: a carbonization plant to convert woody residues into biocarbon, and an adjacent plant to gasify the biocarbon into syngas, which is then converted into biomethanol. The production capacity is set at 220,000 tons of biomethanol per year, aiming to displace over 400,000 tons of fossil CO₂.
Economic Impact
The construction phase will create approximately 150 jobs, with more than 150 permanent direct and indirect positions expected post-completion. The project will also inject several million dollars into the regional timber economy.
Strategic Importance
This initiative is part of Perpetual Next's broader strategy to expand its biomethanol production capabilities globally, with standardized blueprints for rapid, large-scale deployment. The Georgia site complements two other planned facilities in the Netherlands.
