RSS
April 08, 2008 | Jim Lane | Comments 0

Northeast Missouri Biofuels expands capacity to 15 Mgy with animal fat feedstock

In Missouri, Northwest Missouri Biofuels said that it had completed a capacity expansion to 15 Mgy, and was using animal fat feedstock that it said was allowing it to continue to produce at 100 percent capacity while soybean-based plants were reducing capacity or shutting down.

Entry Information

Filed Under: Producer News

Related Stories


  • Northeast Biofuels says 100 Mgy ethanol plant on schedule to open early next year
  • In New York, Northeast Biofuels said that its Volney plant will launch early next year. The ethanol facility, on an old Miller Brewing plant site,  will be the largest in the Northeast with a produ...
  • Interstate Commodities signs with Northeast Biofuels to market distillers grains, sell corn
  • In New York, Interstate Commodities announced that it has agreed with Northeast Biofuels to be the exclusive supplier of corn and exclusive seller of distillers grains for the corn ethanol plant in Fu...
  • Western New York Energy debuts 50 Mgy corn ethanol plant; first in the Empire State
  • Western New York Energy opened its 50 Mgy corn ethanol plant in Orleans County, NY. The $90 million plant will produce distillers grains and 95,000 tons of carbon dioxide for beverage companies. It...
  • Empire Green Biofuels to break ground on $185 million ethanol plant in New York
  • In New York, Empire Green Biofuels expects to break ground on plant construction this spring. The proposed ethanol and steam-producing plant would cost $185 million. Plant capacity and feedstocks were...
  • Hawaii researchers to test ethanol by-product, vinasse, as animal feed
  • Researchers at the University of Hawaii have developed a process that will produce fish or livestock feed from vinasse, a byproduct of sugarcane ethanol production. Vinasse is produced as a by product...
  • Pennsylvania’s Northeast Ethanol plant receives OK on air quality plan
  • In Pennsylvania, the 60 Mgy Northeast Ethanol plant received approval for its air quality plan.  The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection gave the green-light, even after local counc...

    RSSPost a Comment  |  Trackback URL

    You must be logged in to post a comment.