engineered.
33% of the Earth’s soils are already degraded.
Over 90% could be by 2050.
FAO and ITPS, 2015 · IPBES, 2018
The palm oil industry spends billions treating wastewater and importing synthetic fertiliser. Yet much of that fertiliser is wasted, locked in the soil.
FAO and ITPS, 2015 · IPBES, 2018
BPP Agraria builds the biological infrastructure to change that. 18 years. 25 refineries.
FAO and ITPS, 2015 · IPBES, 2018
Biology, engineered.


























The global palm oil sector is entering a structural realignment driven by three converging forces: tightening deforestation constraints that limit expansion, rising regulatory and investor pressure to decarbonise supply chains, and escalating input-cost volatility caused by fertiliser and chemical dependence. At the same time, nearly a third of Southeast Asia’s planted area is ageing, biologically degraded, or underperforming, yet still sits on high-potential soils that can recover productivity through biological rehabilitation rather than new land clearing. This creates a rare transition window where value migrates from new-land expansion to the restoration, consolidation, and operational upgrading of distressed estates. Our biological infrastructure platform is designed precisely for this shift, turning degradation into investable regeneration.
Depleted soils, declining yields, marginal economics. Project Atlas deploys the full BPP system on it with no hedge. Our infrastructure, our intelligence, our capital. East Kalimantan, Indonesia. BPP Regeneration Capital. Target: 100,000 hectares by 2035.