The use of chemical fertilizers causes soil pollution and groundwater contamination. This, in turn, disrupts underwater life due to the imbalance of nitrogen flow into the oceans. Traditional fishermen experience low income, and women in this community lack income-generating activities. The local population is unaware of the potential for seaweed valorisation.

The commercialization and transformation of algae aims to minimize unemployment and integrate the local population into the project. Innovative green technology is being integrated into the production process to improve the quality of service. The importance of algae on human health and their economic and social impact is being highlighted to raise awareness. The ultimate goal is to export a symbiotic model that can induce sustainable development through its production phase. The global trend towards organic products creates a great potential for increased demand for organic fertilizers on the market. - The products are exported to Europe, Asia, and Africa due to their ecological quality and positive impact on the environment. - The economic model has a positive social impact by creating jobs. - The export capacity of the economic model extends to Africa.

Our added value is that we are the first in Morocco to develop a biostimulating fertilizer based on algae. Another advantage is our location in the Nador region, which is opposite the Marchica lagoon, a prime source of the raw material (algae). This allows us to keep our costs low and sell at a competitive and profitable price. Algae valuation and commercialization for various uses can create job opportunities for local populations by involving them in the production process. Sensitization on the importance of our green economic model can be achieved through participation in congresses. B2B contacts with green companies in Africa can facilitate the export of our model, along with government support.