Eco Science Solutions

Eco Science Solutions

Founded in 2015 and restructured through a 2018 reverse merger with Better For You Wellness, Inc., Eco Science Solutions operates as a publicly traded holding company targeting acquisitions in the environmental-technology space. CEO Michael Borkowski, a former hospitality executive, positioned the firm to capitalize on converting organic waste streams into commercial products. The firm's public listing provides a currency for equity-based acquisitions rather than relying on committed institutional capital. The firm's strategy centers on acquiring and integrating companies that process food waste and organic materials into fertilizers, soil amendments, and energy feedstocks. Its portfolio candidates include operators in the anaerobic digestion and composting sectors across the United States. Rather than making venture-style bets or passive fund commitments, Eco Science Solutions pursues controlling stakes in revenue-generating service businesses. The geographic focus is domestic, targeting regional operators in large metro markets where organic-waste diversion mandates create regulatory tailwinds. As of early 2020, the firm reported an acquisition pipeline in the solid-waste processing space and pursued a strategy of issuing restricted stock to consolidate targets. A significant corporate action came in January 2021, when the firm announced a name-change and rebranding to Eco Science Solutions, shedding the prior ThermoEnergy and BFYW legacy brands. The firm's headquarters moved during this period to Maui, Hawaii, signaling a shift in operational footprint. Team disclosures have remained limited; the firm operates with a lean corporate structure typical of micro-cap holding companies. No separate philanthropic foundation or adjacent private fund vehicle is disclosed. The firm's structural distinction is its posture as a publicly traded operating consolidator rather than a private partnership. That architecture subjects it to SEC disclosure obligations and market liquidity constraints not faced by traditional family offices or private-equity roll-up vehicles. The micro-cap listing means acquisition currency is tied to equity volatility, and access to debt financing remains contingent on subsidiary cash flows — a fundamentally different capital structure from committed blind pools.