He also has expertise from his time as CEO of Keystone Renewable Energy, speciali s ing in the development of biogas.Ĭrouse succeeds Andy Kelleher recently became the executive chair of Viridi.
He joins the firm with plans to begin building several RNG development assets in the final quarter of 2022.īefore his new role, Crouse was the CEO of Air Liquide Advanced Technologies where he oversaw the firm's RNG operations in America. Warburg Pincus-backed Viridi Energy has appointed Dan Crouse as chief executive and Matthew Innamorati as the c hief f inancial o fficer, effective immediately.Ĭrouse, who operates out of Wilmington, Delaware, has a long career in renewable natural gas (RNG), leads a veteran team with more than 75 years of expertise in developing and overseeing energy assets. “This project is a great example of how innovative and sustainable resource management can benefit our entire community.” To read the full story, visit. “As stewards of our financial and natural resources, we are excited for what this project means for Marathon County,” said Kurt Gibbs, Chair of the Marathon County Board of Supervisors. “In addition to the environmental impact, we are excited to support the local economy in Marathon County as we kick off operations in the community.” We are reducing greenhouse gas emissions at the county’s landfill, converting that landfill gas into clean RNG, and replacing the need for fossil fuel-derived natural gas in the process,” said Viridi Chief Executive Officer Dan Crouse. “As the transition away from fossil fuels accelerates, our Marathon County project showcases how waste-to-energy projects can be a win-win-win. This project will have a direct, positive environmental impact on the surrounding community by reducing the need for on-site emissions mitigation through the conversion of naturally occurring landfill gas into clean RNG.
Viridi will be converting a dormant biogas-to-energy project into a state-of-the-art RNG facility.įor Marathon County, the partnership with Viridi is its latest sustainable infrastructure venture. While the management team has developed more than a dozen landfill to RNG sites and has over 100 years of combined experience in the industry, this is one of the first landfill projects developed under the Viridi name, a company they launched last year with the backing of Warburg Pincus and Green Rock Energy Partners. The development creates a partnership between Viridi and Marathon County that will convert landfill gas into clean RNG, equal to more than three million gallons of gasoline annually. Viridi Energy has begun construction on a landfill renewable natural gas project at the Marathon County Solid Waste Department’s landfill in Ringle, Wisconsin.
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