In Nebraska, U.S. Canadian Biofuels reached an agreement with Home Federal Savings Bank to release enough collateral to complete construction of Beatrice Biodiesel plant. Construction had shut down after an acquisition failed last month due to financing issues. The company has identified another undisclosed buyer, which required the company to complete construction. Under the agreement, US Canadian Biofuels will sell the plant before June 30.
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One third of US biodiesel plants idled; Nebraska biorefinery fails to find a buyerIn Nebraska, the Chapter 7 bankruptcy trustee for the idled 50 Mgy Beatrice Biodiesel plant in Beatrice said that he has not found a buyer for the biodiesel plant, despite seven months of searching. T...
Beatrice Biodiesel parent files for bankruptcy; 50 Mgy plant now controlled by AgStar Financial ServicesIn Nebraska, the parent company of the 50 Mgy Beatrice Biodiesel plant in Beatrice filed for Chapter 7 (liquidation) bankruptcy, handing control of the plant to AgStar Financial Services. Agri Energ...
Canadian biofuel capacity to reach 265 Mgy in ‘08, 350 Mgy in ‘09The Canadian Renewable Fuels Association said that Canadian biofuel capacity would reach 265 Mgy this year with production at 238 Mgy. Production capacity will increase to 350 Mgy in 2009, the group s...
Today in Biofuels: Landmark study re-models soot impact in climate change, rivals carbon; Germans ethanol industry calls for protection against Brazil; Wisconsin goes 25 x 25Top Story:
US researchers have remodeled soot emissions, concluding that soot causes nearly 60 percent of the global warming impact of CO2, and because soot has a shorter lifecycle than carbon emissi...
Suncor to double ethanol capacity to 105 Mgy at Ontario plantIn Canada, Suncor Energy has received $25 million in assistance from the federal government as it invests $117 million in upgrading capacity of its St. Clair ethanol plant to 105 Mgy. The company said...
Georgia biodiesel pilot trial results in $0.31 per gallon savingsIn Georgia, the fleet superintendent for Lawrenceville detailed savings achieved in a biodiesel pilot project. Based on a 33,000 gallon annual fuel usage, overall savings are $0.31 per gallon.
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