Qemetica, formerly known as CIECH, is a prominent international chemical group with a strong commitment to sustainability. As one of the largest producers of calcined soda and refined soda in the EU, Qemetica has a solid reputation for implementing environmentally friendly practices across its operations. Their mission aligns with InSoil’s, as they actively contribute to climate neutrality through a variety of energy-saving and emission-reducing projects.

How Our Cooperation Works

HeavyFinance and Qemetica have established a strategic partnership to advance carbon farming practices in Poland. Together, we are working to reduce CO2 emissions by 500 kilotons by implementing regenerative agricultural practices across hundreds of thousands of hectares of farmland. With over 1,000 farmers already participating in this program, we are supporting them with innovative financing models, such as our 0% Green Loans, which remove financial barriers for farmers looking to implement sustainable practices.

By participating in the carbon credit market, farmers can generate additional income by earning credits for each ton of CO2 removed from the atmosphere. These credits are then purchased by companies committed to reducing their carbon footprint, creating a financial incentive for farmers to transition to more sustainable farming methods. The partnership also includes access to agrotechnical support, further helping farmers improve soil health and productivity.

This collaboration extends beyond agriculture; it actively supports local communities by improving soil quality and contributing to Poland’s broader climate goals for 2050.

Kamil Majczak, CEO of Qemetica, comments:

“Our partnership with InSoil is a natural extension of our commitment to sustainability. This initiative not only supports Polish farmers in adopting regenerative practices but also contributes to achieving the EU’s climate neutrality goals by 2050. Together, we are taking significant steps toward reducing emissions and enhancing the resilience of Polish agriculture.”