AB Akola Group, a prominent investment company in the Baltic States, has temporarily postponed its biomethane plant construction in Kaišiadorys. Despite the delay, the project remains a priority for the group, aligning with their goals to reduce carbon footprints and enhance energy independence. Currently, the group is concentrating on building a biofuel plant in Lukšiai, Šakiai district, marking their first large-scale project. This strategic move aims to tackle rising energy costs, manage excess biological waste, and reduce climate impact. The biomethane plant, once operational, is expected to process 140,000 tons of organic waste annually, generate 85 GWh of renewable energy, and cut CO2 emissions by 29,000 tons per year. While the Kaišiadorys project is on hold, sustainable waste management continues through partnerships with local farmers and the new Lukšiai plant. The project had attracted €19.4 million in investments, with potential EU funding to be reconsidered upon project resumption.