Bloom ESG and Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations have launched the first carbon inset registry tailored to the electronic waste (e-waste) and IT asset disposition (ITAD) sector. The initiative establishes a transparent, auditable system for verifying and monetising emissions reductions achieved through circular economy practices such as device reuse and materials recovery.
As part of the launch, Dynamic received more than 300,000 certified inset credits, becoming the inaugural ITAD and electronics recycler globally to hold and trade emissions reduction certificates generated within its value chain.
Bridging the gap: A new carbon market for circular operators
Until now, e-waste recyclers and ITAD firms have remained outside the purview of mainstream carbon finance, despite their significant role in emissions reduction through circular practices. The Bloom ESG registry, developed in partnership with Dynamic, now enables these operators to monetise verified climate-positive actions.
Bloom ESG founding partner Sebastian Foot said, “This partnership is about changing the economics of circularity for everyone involved…with rigor, transparency, and real market value.”
Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations has become the first electronics lifecycle management company to receive, own and trade carbon insets for emissions avoided through audited reuse and recycling. President Curt Greeno said this development provides measurable validation of the company’s environmental impact, which it can now share with clients and partners.
These verified insets offer scope 3-aligned reductions, supporting corporate net-zero and ESG commitments. The company holds over 300,000 tradeable certificates as of launch.
Ensuring integrity through transparency and auditability
The Bloom ESG registry is engineered for traceability and third-party validation, with each inset tied to a specific verified action. The system aligns with global carbon accounting standards and is overseen by independent advisors and auditors, ensuring credibility and consistency in claims.
Mark Kenber of the Voluntary Carbon Markets Integrity Initiative stated, “Bloom and Dynamic are unlocking a new class of climate assets.”
Next steps: Opening access to other circular operators
The registry is now open to other ITAD providers and circular economy operators interested in quantifying their emissions impact. A trading interface has been launched, with early access granted to up to five launch partners through to the end of 2025. Interested parties are encouraged to contact Bloom ESG for participation.
For more information, visit: www.thinkdynamic.com or contact Bloom ESG directly.