From Soil, Back to Soil…

beyondGREEN biotech, Inc. — December 5, 2025

World Soil Day is an annual opportunity to recognize the essential role soil plays in sustaining ecosystems, agriculture, and communities. Healthy soil supports food production, regulates water cycles, hosts extensive biological diversity, and stores carbon. As pressures such as pollution, land mismanagement, and improper waste disposal continue to impact soil systems worldwide, thoughtful and science-based approaches to material use and organic waste recovery remain increasingly important.

At beyondGREEN biotech, Inc., we support environmental responsibility by developing plant-based materials and technologies designed for proper composting environments where such programs exist. Our mission focuses on advancing waste-reduction solutions and circular systems that help divert organic waste from landfills and support communities with responsible end-of-life pathways.

Understanding Soil Health

Soil is a living system composed of microorganisms, organic matter, minerals, water, and air. These components work together to cycle nutrients, filter water, support vegetation, and sustain life above and below the surface. When soil becomes compacted, contaminated, or depleted, its ability to perform these functions can be reduced — impacting agricultural productivity, biodiversity, and overall ecological resilience.

Scientific research indicates that many soil systems worldwide are experiencing degradation due to a combination of factors, including pollution, conventional land-use practices, and accumulation of materials that do not break down in managed composting environments. These challenges highlight the importance of developing responsible waste management systems and supporting practices that protect soil integrity.

Our Role in Supporting Responsible Organic Waste Recovery

beyondGREEN biotech, Inc. works to advance sustainable waste solutions through plant-based materials and composting technologies designed for appropriate end-of-life pathways. Our approach includes:

Organic Waste Diversion (Where Infrastructure Exists)

Our composting technologies help households, institutions, and commercial facilities divert food scraps and other organics from landfills — where they would otherwise contribute to greenhouse gas emissions — and route them into proper composting programs when available. When processed in approved facilities, organic waste can be converted into valuable soil amendments that support agricultural and horticultural systems.

Certified Compostable Materials

We produce products that are certified industrially compostable, and in some cases certified home compostable, according to recognized standards.
These certifications apply only when products are processed in:

• Commercial composting facilities, where accepted, or
• Home composting systems, for products that hold valid home-compostable certification.

Compostability depends on the availability of appropriate facilities, which may not exist in all areas. Check locally. Products may not be accepted in all programs.

Supporting Circular Systems

Our plant-based materials and composting technologies are intended to support broader circular-economy efforts by helping reduce reliance on conventional plastics and enabling responsible end-of-life management where infrastructure exists. These systems rely on community participation, regulatory support, and ongoing development of composting access across regions.

Education and Collaboration

We provide educational resources that help consumers, businesses, and municipalities understand material certifications, proper disposal methods, and how composting programs operate. We also collaborate with stakeholders across supply chains to support responsible waste recovery and help advance composting access where permitted by local regulations.

Building Toward a More Regenerative Future

While technology and certified materials can support responsible waste recovery, soil regeneration depends on community action, infrastructure availability, and proper handling of organic materials.

When organic waste is properly composted in approved facilities, it can be transformed into nutrient-rich compost that supports soil health by improving structure, water retention, and fertility. Each successful composting cycle — where infrastructure exists — contributes to reducing landfill waste and supporting healthier soil systems.

Our focus remains on:

• Helping reduce contamination from materials not suitable for composting
• Supporting proper organic waste management where programs are available
• Developing materials with credible, third-party certifications
• Advancing composting access through partnerships and advocacy

Individual Action, Collective Impact

Small decisions made daily — such as choosing certified compostable products where accepted, separating organic waste, and participating in community composting programs — can contribute to broader environmental progress. In areas where composting facilities are available, properly handled materials can re-enter productive cycles instead of contributing to landfill volume.

At beyondGREEN biotech, Inc., our goal is to make responsible waste solutions more accessible. Our certified products and composting systems are tools that help individuals and organizations participate in sustainable practices aligned with the availability of local infrastructure.

Our Commitment Going Forward

As we recognize World Soil Day 2025, we reaffirm our commitment to research, innovation, and responsible product design. We continue to invest in material science, composting technologies, and circular-economy systems that help reduce waste and support communities working toward sustainable waste solutions. We advocate for expanded access to composting facilities and policies that help certified materials be processed appropriately and responsibly.

About beyondGREEN biotech, Inc.

beyondGREEN biotech, Inc. develops plant-based materials and waste-management technologies that support responsible, circular end-of-life pathways. Our products are certified compostable where accepted, and must be processed in commercial composting facilities or home composting systems, depending on certification. Composting facilities may not exist in your area. Check locally. Products may not be accepted in all programs. Not compostable in California unless compliant with local requirements.

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