Territory & context
Social, cultural, institutional and biophysical conditions, land use, access, climate exposure and development constraints.
A distinct BEC practice
For estates, territories and rural developments where land, water, food, energy, infrastructure and local value chains need one implementable plan.

The practice
BEC begins with the real territory: its people, institutions, land uses, water, ecosystems, productive activities, infrastructure and economic constraints. We then connect viable combinations of food, biomass, industrial crops, renewable energy, processing and rural services to markets, finance and implementation.
The result is not a catalogue of ecological options. It is an evidence-led masterplan or development pathway that clarifies what can work, at what scale, through which value chains and with which sequence of decisions.
BEC method
Social, cultural, institutional and biophysical conditions, land use, access, climate exposure and development constraints.
Food, crops, agroforestry, biomass, water, soils, biodiversity and ecosystem functions assessed as one operating landscape.
Renewable electricity and heat, water and irrigation, sanitation, storage, preprocessing, logistics and shared infrastructure where relevant.
Local and export value chains, offtake, competitiveness, budgets, governance, pilots, phasing, metrics and monitoring.
Who this is for
Productive, environmental and commercial options for large or underused properties.
Food, landscape, water, energy and local-value systems integrated with the visitor proposition.
Territorial portfolios linking livelihoods, restoration, infrastructure and investable projects.
Evidence, phasing, risk and monitoring for integrated rural investment strategies.
Selected BEC experience

BEC advisory work examined an integrated tropical-development model linking land-use planning, conservation and productive areas, food, water, waste, local materials, off-grid energy, education and enterprise development.

BEC developed a regional diagnosis connecting agriculture, residues, water and energy needs with processing options, local services, value chains and an implementation framework. Options included solar water and irrigation, horticulture, food-energy systems and residue valorisation where documented.

BEC combined land capability, soil and water recovery, aromatic and botanical crops, native and fruit trees, biomass and biochar with a processing pathway for agrocosmetics, perfumes and scents.

Across approximately 89,000 hectares, BEC mapped land cover, terrain, hydrology, access and pressure patterns to support ARR/ANR, native restoration, agroforestry, woodlots, biomass and rural value-chain planning.
Potential modules
Matías es sociólogo y doctor en Ciencias Políticas por la Universidad de Buenos Aires y la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, respectivamente. Tiene una amplia experiencia en investigación social y de mercado, relaciones públicas y capacitación en varios países de América Latina, trabajando con Amnistía Internacional y otras organizaciones. Matías fue Director Nacional de Políticas contra la Violencia Institucional en la Secretaría de Derechos Humanos y Pluralismo Cultural de la Argentina de 2016 a 2019. Actualmente, contribuye al desarrollo de cultivos de bioenergía y bioeconomía en países en desarrollo, en línea con los 17 Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible.