Save the Farms, a startup based on low-carbon resource recycling technology, has been selected for the 2025 Global Acceleration Support Program run by the Chungnam Center for Creative Economy and Innovation, and is now actively preparing to enter the German market. This program is a global expansion support program hosted by the Ministry of SMEs and Startups and operated by the Chungnam Center for Creative Economy and Innovation.
Through this program, Save the Farms will receive practical support for global expansion, including PoC initiatives targeting the European eco-friendly industry, local partner matching, investor relations (IR), and consulting. The company attended the Go-Germany orientation held at Startup Marunavi in Asan, South Chungcheong Province, on July 14th. The company received information on the program's schedule and operational strategies and discussed market entry strategies through real-time interactions with local German accelerators.
The orientation provided an overview of the startup ecosystem, partner organizations, and investment environment, focusing on major German cities such as Berlin, Munich, Hamburg, and Düsseldorf. Save the Farms confirmed that its organic waste-based carbon reduction technology aligns with European environmental policies and industrial demand, and examined its marketability and scalability.
Hwang In-soo, CEO of Save the Farms, stated that Europe is a region where circular economy and carbon reduction regulations are rapidly strengthening. He added that the company plans to use this accelerator to localize its technology and establish a foundation for long-term overseas expansion. He also mentioned that the company is preparing to generate tangible results in terms of demonstration and investment attraction.
This project is a 10-week accelerator program linking Korea and Germany, and includes various global expansion support services, including customized consulting, networking with local experts, and pitching to investors.
- See more related articles
You must be logged in to post a comment.