
Who We Are
GCV is a systems integrator and project development venture working to harness the abundant resources of the Great Rift Valley towards the global decarbonization efforts by developing large scale green industry and technical removals projects. An, African Climate Ventures backed company, we aim to develop comprehensive industrial parks that serve as complete solutions for energy-intensive businesses, enabling them to operate with enhanced efficiency and achieving net zero targets.
GCV is seeking and working with a network of actors, including energy concession holders, DAC (Direct Air Capture) technology ventures, carbon storage providers, green industries, and project financiers, to develop the hubs .
Our first project is piloting point-of-use geothermal energy-powered DACCS (Direct Air Carbon Capture and Storage) installations that can meet the growing demand for high-quality, permanent carbon removal.
Our Vision
Our long-term goal is to design, build and launch a series of DACCS-anchored industrial hubs across East Africa’s Rift Valley, capturing a minimum 1Mt C02/yr by 2030. By so doing, we hope to play a significant part in addressing the climate crisis and stimulating the growth of a regional green economy ecosystem.
We aim to utilize the green energy infrastructure to power the expansion of our DACCS hub and turnkey industrial parks specialized in heavy green industry applications. Sectors of interest include green ammonia and synthetic fuels. We will also explore direct applications of geothermal heat as an input into industrial processes e.g. food processing.
Why East Africa
The East African Rift Valley is an active continental rift zone that boasts a wealth of natural resources ideal for a DACCS ecosystem to thrive. The zone is characterized by large volumes of continental flood basalt deposits, a mineral well-suited for carbon storage.
It is also home to untapped world-class solar, wind, and geothermal energy resources fit for powering energy-intensive industries in green manner.
We truly believe that by transforming these assets into operational infrastructure, we could position East Africa as a globally competitive hub for climate action.