In Indiana, Lake County Solid Waste Management District green-lighted three companies to presents proposals for a garbage-to-ethanol project, with a deadline of May 15 for proposals. Allied Waste, Genehol Powers and Indiana Ethanol Power are the companies in the running for the 20-year contract at two waste plants.
What do you think? What do you think this story means for bioenergy? Leave a comment below and get the community engaged on what you see as the real issues - others will be glad you did!
Free Subscription to the Daily Biofuels Digest e-newsletter
Related Stories
Indiana’s Lake County greenlights waste-to-ethanol projectIn Indiana, the board of the Lake County Solid Waste Management District voted 14-4 in favor of an $80 million, 20-year waste-to-ethanol contract with Powers Energy One of Indiana. The Powers Energy O...
Limerick, Pennsylvania abandons trash-to-ethanol project, says technology “not there”In Pennsylvania, the town of Limerick has discontinued its efforts to build a trash-to-ethanol energy plant. Supervisors had been attempting to acquire a local property to convert municipal solid wast...
Indiana’s Lake County selects Powers Energy One for waste-to-energy systemIn Indiana, Lake County Solid Waste Management District selected Powers Energy One by a vote of 16-5 to construct a gasification-based waste-to-energy system that would convert municipal waste into bi...
Two Indiana firms propose to convert garbage to ethanol in Lake CountyIn Indiana, Lake County Solid Waste Management District Board is reviewing proposals from Genahol-Powers 1 and Indiana Ethanol Power, both of Evansville, to convert county garbage into ethanol. The J...
Indiana Ethanol Power receives OK from county for 20 Mgy waste-to-ethanol plantIndiana Ethanol Power announced it received approval from Lake County Solid Waste Management District to build the first-ever commercial municipal solid waste (MSW) to ethanol production facility in t...
Today in Biofuels Opinion: “The New York Times has again misled the public on a crucial issue concerning U.S. biofuels policy.”Brooke Coleman of the New Fuels Alliance: "With presumably the best intentions, the New York Times has again misled the public on a crucial issue concerning U.S. biofuels policy. Casting the issue as ...