In some countries, there is historical and cultural significance to the practice of turf (peat) cutting and burning by private citizens. While restoring peatlands requires phasing this out, it is key to give those with traditional turbary rights (the right to cut away and burn peat as fuel for the home) a viable alternative. As such, a business model is being developed to re-wet the peatland and explore the installation of renewable energy generation, such as wind power. Other options are the use of biomass from rewetted peatlands as a fuel (e.g., silage for biogas production or briquettes for direct combustion) to replace peat burning.