Kore Infrastructure develops, finances, builds, owns, and operates waste-to-power plants that produce dispatchable, carbon-negative electricity and stable biocarbon. The core technology is the

Modular Pyrolysis Reactor (MPR)—an oxygen-free, non-combustion thermal process (pyrolysis) that splits contracted organic waste into a cleaned gas for utility-grade generators and a solid biocarbon that can be verified via mass balance. Kore’s operating model is Build–Own–Operate (BOO); electricity is grid-tied and delivered through book-and-trade power purchase agreements (PPAs), so power purchasers do not need on-campus generation. A structural advantage is Diversion-as-a-Service (DaaS): Kore contracts and manages organics diversion and logistics, which provides guaranteed feedstock, measurable specs, compliance reporting, and scheduling that matches waste-operator realities. Siting focuses on U.S. landfills already inside priority grid regions (e.g., ERCOT, CAISO, PJM) with existing interconnects or short runs to transmission. Scale is achieved by replicating ~25 MWe plants: ~4 landfills ≈ ~100 MWe; ~40 landfills ≈ ~1 GWe (illustrative; subject to site qualification, permits, interconnect, and market terms). Evidence includes an operating, grid-tied deployment in Los Angeles (SoCalGas) permitted within a strict air district; more than a decade of engineering and commercial iteration; U.S. manufacturing partners; and third‑party LCA/MRV under NDA (e.g., –132 g CO₂e/kWh indicative). Kore’s aim is to unlock 12 GW of potential from ~1,200 U.S. landfills (illustrative at ~25 MWe/site) and provide fast‑to‑market baseload where demand is growing.