"to collectively inspire, innovate, grow and build for a fairer human condition & healthy environment"
established in 2020 with the primary focus to providing commercial solutions utilising alternative carbon reducing bio methods to create a fairer human condition at market scale.
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BAAYOM is currently working on two major projects with key stake holders, strategic partners, investors, research and development facilities and universities with the intent on commercialising these projects.
bio clean
in partnership with universities and stake holders BAAYOM bio clean, plan to use the process of Phytoremediation to extract PFAS or forever chemicals from contaminated lands and water ways.
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whilst this is not a new method of remediation for heavy metals, BAAYOM want to focus on using varying plant options to extract the PFAS and focus on the biomass waste becoming a valuable commodity instead of becoming contaminated landfill elsewhere.
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BAAYOM bio clean focus on contaminated lands for defence sites, government infrastructure projects, business and private property landowners.
carbon negative
for the past three years BAAYOM has analysed the the global low carbon construction materials market for solutions for the australian construction materials market as we move closer to the nett zero targets.
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BAAYOM has been focusing on commercialised outcomes at scale for carbon negative construction materials options and providing an alternate to the current and future fibre shortages as forests are locked away and climate change affects viability of forest grown timbers.
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2023 will see BAAYOM finalise the location for the first australian commercial operation, this will be the first of its kind world wide at the planned scale.
our news
BAAYOM has applied to NSW EPA to enable them to process biomass at the research facility. This initial pilot plant will be able to process 5 tons of biomass a day to create biochar. The purpose of the research behind this operation will be to research if PFAS affected biomass can be managed via this process. BAAYOM are excited to be continually moving forward into new areas of research and development as well as technology.
BAAYOM BEES RESEARCH PROGRAM EXTENDED
BAAYOM in conjunction with Andrew Wilson from Sydney Bee Rescue and Snives Hives have extended the bee research program. As a part of the extension BAAYOM will be adding 25 new hives and working to build a research program with Macquarie University that leverages the facilities resources.
BAAYOM BEES ARE IN PLACE DATA TO START FLOWING
BAAYOM in conjunction with Andrew Wilson from Snives Hives and Sydney Bee Rescue and EnviroLab Group Sydney have begun initial trials to determine if bees and their honey are affected from operating in PFAS affected areas. early days but BAAYOM and its stakeholders and supporters are excited to get this pilot program started in the field.
should any party want a copy of the data please do not hesitate to contact tom@baayom.com
BAAYOM GRANTED LICENCE TO GROW INDUSTRIAL HEMP BY NSW DEPARTMENT OF PRIMARY INDUSTRIES
BAAYOM have been granted permission by the NSW DPI to grow industrial hemp at the facility. the first crop is expected to be planted early november. BAAYOM have offered Australian Universities access to the site and to the industrial hemp samples for field testing to compare against research undertaken in the lab and controlled environments.
BAAYOM DRAFT FACILITY PLANS PRESENTED TO STAKEHOLDERS
BAAYOM have presented draft facility plans to stakeholders for review. the facility has been extended to include several pilot programs including water remediation, indigenous plants and broader phytoremediation research across species.
BAAYOM EXECUTES AGREEMENT TO WORK WITH SUNY RF AND UNIVERSITY OF ALBANY
BAAYOM have signed an agreement that sets the foundation for BAAYOM and SUNY RF to commence work on developing technology to manage PFAS contaminated bio mass. SUNY RF is a division of the University of Albany in New York. BAAYOM will be working directly with Yanna Liang. Yanna has also been a part of the team analysing the contaminated biomass from the MiqMak tribe site in Maine.
BAAYOM CO FOUNDER, TOM BISHOP, ON SITE AS CLEAN UP COMMENCES
BAAYOM, with David Towers a third generation resident and local to the area, have commenced cleaning up the site. removal of the old dairy, waste materials have all been prepared to be sent for recycling paving the way for the planned facility.
BAAYOM BEGINS GATHERING DATA AT FACILITY
BAAYOM working with EP Risk and EnviroLab have begun gathering data at the site. this includes bio mass, surface water, ground water and soil. The data has been made available to Local, State and Federal Governments as well as defence for comment and review.
