IMPACT & ESG
Relieving pressure on global food systems.
Traditional agriculture forms the backbone of our global food supply, but it faces a demand problem that is rapidly outstripping supply. Driven by a growing global population, the poultry and aquaculture industries are forecast to double in size over the next 25 years. Meeting this demand solely through traditional proteins like soy and fishmeal places immense ecological and logistical strain on our planet's ecosystems and existing agricultural infrastructure.
Insect Farming for a Better Future
-
![a scalable solution icon]()
A Scalable Solution
Insect farming provides a scalable solution that seamlessly integrates circular economy principals into existing processes, turning localised organic waste into high-value insect products.
-
![an ESG powerhouse icon]()
An ESG Powerhouse
Traditional waste management solutions such as landfill and anaerobic digestion limit organic streams to the lower tiers of the waste hierarchy. Insect bioconversion facilities elevate organic waste streams from disposal and recovery into the recycling tiers on the food waste hierarchy by upcycling the nutrients directly back into the food chain as functional proteins and fertilisers.
-
![a localised protein source icon]()
A Localised Protein Source
Traditional animal feeds rely heavily on imported proteins, leaving supply chains vulnerable to global conflict and political volatility. Entocycle’s climate-controlled solutions can be deployed anywhere globally, ensuring consistent, year-round and localised production that reduces reliance on imports and strengthens food security.
Nature’s Warrior On Waste
The wide-ranging and voracious appetite of the black soldier fly makes them uniquely suited to solve the global organic waste problem. As nature’s warrior on waste, their diverse appetite allows them to rapidly consume and transform a broad spectrum of feedstock, including food production by-products, agricultural residues, spent grains and fruit and vegetable scraps, into valuable resources for lucrative markets.
Insect Welfare
At Entocycle, we are committed to ensuring the welfare of the insects under our care.
Our Insect Welfare Policy outlines Bramble’s Five Freedoms, which serve as the guiding principles for our practices, along with our entomologists keeping updated with the latest research on BSF sentience, pain and welfare to ensure that our methodology is in line with the latest evidence in insect science.
