Bloom ESG and Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations Launch World’s First Carbon Inset Registry for E-Waste Sector

According to official announcements from Bloom ESG and Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations, the two firms have jointly launched the world’s first carbon inset registry specifically designed for the electronic waste (e-waste) and IT asset disposition (ITAD) sectors. This new registry is designed to provide a transparent, verifiable system for tracking and issuing carbon insets—emissions reductions that are generated through verified circular activities within value chains.

In a landmark move, Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations reportedly received the inaugural batch of 300,000 verified carbon inset certificates from Bloom ESG. This positions the Wisconsin-based company as the first global electronics lifecycle manager to hold tradable carbon credits directly tied to its circular operations. This marks a significant moment for the sector, as it sets a new precedent for measuring and driving climate impact through market-based solutions.

According to Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations, until now, operators in the e-waste recycling and IT asset disposition industries have been excluded from mainstream carbon finance mechanisms despite their critical role in emissions reduction. The newly launched registry bridges this gap, enabling activities like device reuse, lifecycle extension, and material recovery to generate and monetize verified carbon insets.

Sebastian Foot, founding partner of Bloom ESG, highlighted, “This partnership is about changing the economics of circularity for everyone involved. By working together, we’ve built the infrastructure to finally reward climate-positive activity that happens within the value chain —with rigor, transparency, and real market value.”

Dynamic noted that it has now become the first company in the world to receive and hold verified carbon inset credits under the new registry. The company holds over 300,000 tradeable certificates that represent emissions avoided through its verified circular operations.

Curt Greeno, president of Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations, commented, “This puts real weight behind what we’ve known all along – that reuse and responsible electronics lifecycle management aren’t just good for business, they’re measurable climate solutions. With Bloom, we can now prove our impact and pass that value on to our clients and partners.”

According to reports, Dynamic is now in a position to trade these carbon insets directly with clients, enterprise buyers, or third parties seeking verified emissions reductions aligned with Scope 3 of the carbon accounting framework. This collaboration allows organizations to accurately account for their carbon savings and support their net-zero and ESG goals.

Mark Kenber, executive director of the Voluntary Carbon Markets Integrity Initiative, remarked, “Bloom and Dynamic are unlocking a new class of climate assets, ensuring that the circular economy has a meaningful role to play in carbon markets.”

Bloom claims its registry is designed with traceability, auditability, and integrity in mind. Each carbon inset is linked to a verified circular action and can be tracked from issuance to retirement. Following global best practices for carbon accounting, the registry was developed in consultation with independent advisory groups and third-party auditors to ensure its reliability.

Source: Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations