(California Air Resources Board) The approved program amendments will catalyze private sector investment in decarbonizing California’s transportation sector to support climate action and cleaner air. -- The California Air Resources Board today approved updates to the Low Carbon Fuel Standard (LCFS) that channel global, national and local private sector investment towards increasing cleaner fuel and transportation options for consumers, accelerating the deployment of zero-emission infrastructure, and keeping the state on track to meet legislatively mandated air quality and climate targets.
The LCFS reduces air pollution and greenhouse gas emissions by setting a declining carbon intensity target for transportation fuels used in California; producers that don’t meet established benchmarks buy credits from those that do. This system has generated $4 billion in annual private sector investment toward a cleaner transportation sector. These investments provide multiple economic benefits to Californian consumers, including:
- Increasing consumer choices, which drives transportation fuel price competition
- Growing new industries and attracting investments that support jobs and strengthen communities
- Reducing dependence on petroleum and the oil industry, thereby protecting consumers from its associated supply and cost volatility
- Making electric vehicles more affordable
- Expanding access to electric vehicle charging and hydrogen refueling infrastructure
- Reducing the health impacts and health care costs associated with air pollution from fossil fuels
The updates set targets to reduce the carbon intensity of California’s transportation fuel pool by 30% by 2030 and by 90% by 2045. The amendments also increase support for zero-emissions infrastructure, including for medium- and heavy-duty vehicles, and make more transit agencies eligible to generate credits.
The LCFS has been very effective to date, reducing the carbon intensity of California’s fuel mix by almost 13% and displacing 70% of the diesel used in the state with cleaner alternatives. This has displaced 320 million metric tons CO2 of gasoline and diesel emissions since the Program’s inception. That’s an amount equivalent 85% of today’s annual statewide greenhouse gas emissions. The growth in the use of renewable fuel is powering needed emissions reductions in the transportation sector.
“The proposal approved today strikes a balance between reducing the environmental and health impacts of transportation fuel used in California and ensuring that low-carbon options are available as the state continues to work toward a zero-emissions future,” said “Today’s approval increases consumer options beyond petroleum, provides a roadmap for cleaner air, and leverages private sector investment and federal incentives to spur innovation to address climate change and pollution.”
The LCFS is designed to provide the most cost-effective path to support clean fuels and infrastructure. Affordability remains a key consideration for the Board, and it has directed staff to assess any impacts and potential mitigation from today’s adopted amendments on retail gasoline prices every six months and to submit an annual report beginning one year from the effective date of these amendments, and to collaborate with the California Energy Commission in that effort. The program currently limits the pass-through costs companies can shift to consumers by capping the price of credits that high-carbon-intensity fuel producing entities are required to purchase for compliance and allowing banking of credits bought at lower prices. Data from third party commodities markets experts shows the current LCFS pass through to California consumers is $0.10 per gallon of gasoline. This is consistent with the self-reported data by high-carbon-intensity fuel producers, which reflects an LCFS cost pass through to consumers of $0.08 to $0.10 per gallon of gasoline.
Supporting Californians
- Making electric vehicles more affordable: “The LCFS has also provided hundreds of millions of dollars of beneficial credits and incentives supporting the build-out of EV charging infrastructure and vehicle rebates which lower the upfront costs for drivers,” said a representative from MN8 Energy, which produces renewable energy, in a letter submitted to CARB.
- Expanding access to charging infrastructure: As of October 10, 2024, there have been a total of 71 hydrogen stations and 749 fast EV charger sites approved under the Hydrogen Refueling Infrastructure (HRI) and (Fast Charging Infrastructure) FCI provisions of LCFS, respectively.
- Reducing health care costs associated with pollution from dirty fuels: CARB estimates $5 billion in savings from avoided health outcomes between 2024 and 2046.
- Increasing consumer choices, which drives price competition: “By using market-based policies that ensure the best ideas succeed, we can also maximize impact by marshaling private capital to invest in climate solutions. Fortunately, California already has an excellent example of this kind of approach in the Low Carbon Fuel Standard (LCFS).”
- Reducing dependence on the oil industry, thereby protecting consumers from its associated supply and cost volatility: The LCFS has displaced more than 30 billion gallons of petroleum fuel.
The LCFS sends long-term market signals to phase out combustion fuels and increase zero emission fuels and transportation options. The LCFS updates adopted by the Board were developed after a rigorous, years-long public rulemaking process that incorporated feedback received from interested parties. Updates include:
- Providing billions of additional dollars to fund zero-emission vehicle charging and hydrogen fueling infrastructure, including new crediting opportunities for medium - and heavy-duty refueling infrastructure, to support implementation of California’s zero emission vehicle regulations.
- Increasing incentives for infrastructure in low-income neighborhoods and remote locations and ensuring that historically underserved communities receive needed investment to reduce emissions and provide equitable access to a clean air future.
- Phasing out avoided methane crediting associated with the use of biomethane used as a combustion fuel, but extending the use of biomethane for renewable hydrogen to align with goals outlined in the 2022 Scoping Plan – the state’s plan for reducing climate-warming emissions and reaching carbon neutrality.
Updated guardrails
The LCFS updates also include new guardrails to avoid land use changes resulting in potential loss of food production or deforestation. The majority of biomass-based diesel and sustainable aviation fuel in the LCFS has historically come from waste feedstocks, such as used cooking oil, animal fat and inedible distiller’s corn oil. To minimize potential land use issues, the program will require fuel producers track crop-based and forestry-based feedstocks to their point of origin. The LCFS will also require independent feedstock certification to ensure biomass-based diesel and sustainable aviation fuel feedstocks are not undermining natural carbon stocks. Palm-derived fuels are also explicitly prohibited from receiving credits.
Californians will benefit from these program updates in numerous ways, including:
- As consumers increase their use of low carbon intensity fuels and more efficient vehicles, fuel costs per mile will be reduced by 42 percent - translating to savings of over $20 billion in fuel expenditures every year by 2045. For light-duty vehicles (cars, pickup trucks, sport utility vehicles, vans, and minivans) these fuel cost savings will be even more pronounced, cutting today’s costs to Californians by more than 50 percent.
- The amount of LCFS proceeds invested in disadvantaged communities for clean fuel and transportation projects is estimated to be approximately $4.8 billion in the next decade.
- Californians are expected to save almost $5 billion in health care costs by avoiding the impacts of air pollution.
- The amendments will reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 558 million metric tons, NOx by more than 25,500 tons and PM 2.5 by more than 4,200 tons between 2025 and 2045.
More Information
CARB's mission is to promote and protect public health, welfare, and ecological resources through effective reduction of air pollutants while recognizing and considering effects on the economy. CARB is the lead agency for climate change programs and oversees all air pollution control efforts in California to attain and maintain health-based air quality standards. READ MORE
Related articles
- Clean Fuels Applauds CARB's Commitment to the LCFS, Emphasizes Ongoing Collaboration (Clean Fuels Alliance America)
- California Air Resources Board passes amendment that could impact gas prices (ABC 10; includes VIDEO)
- California Air Resources Board approves controversial emissions program changes that could raise gas prices (CBS News)
- California air board member: Why I can’t back the proposed fuel standard changes (Cal Matters)
- California Air Resources Board approves new clean air rules that are expected to raise gas prices (KCRA; includes VIDEO)
- California votes for 30 percent carbon intensity reduction by 2030 in effort to boost LCFS (Biofuels Digest)
- CARB Vows To Monitor, Mitigate Fuel Price Hikes Due To LCFS Overhaul (Inside EPA)
- What They Are Saying About California’s Groundbreaking Low Carbon Fuel Standard: It’s Working (Alliance for Low Carbon Fuels)
- California Toughens Climate Fuel Rules Despite Possible Cost (Bloomberg/Governors' Biofuels Coalition)
- California votes to update its low-carbon fuel standard (E&E News/Governors' Biofuels Coalition)
- CARB votes to adopt LCFS updates (Ethanol Producer Magazine)
- California updates LCFS program, moves forward with 20% cap on biofuels from crop oils (Biobased Diesel Daily)
- California’s proposed LCFS cap on soy, canola biofuels ‘far worse than anticipated’ (Biobased Diesel Daily)
- CARB Updates Low Carbon Fuel Standard, Expands Access to Cleaner Transportation (NGT News)
Excerpt from Clean Fuels Alliance America: Clean Fuels Alliance America commends the California Air Resources Board (CARB) for passing the amendments to the state’s Low Carbon Fuel Standard (LCFS), a move that marks another step forward in California’s decarbonization leadership. Clean Fuels acknowledges CARB’s continued commitment to a cleaner future, while recognizing there is more work ahead to ensure crop-based renewable fuels are recognized as a long-term solution.
“Clean Fuels has enjoyed a long partnership with CARB and is committed to working with staff to ensure that the updated regulation can meet California’s aggressive carbon reduction targets while supporting the agricultural community that is the backbone of our sustainable, clean fuels,” said Cory-Ann Wind, Director of State Regulatory Affairs at Clean Fuels Alliance America.
Since the LCFS was adopted in 2009, California fleets have used increasing amounts of biomass-based diesel to lower emissions and lessen reliance on fossil fuels. Fifteen years later, 75% of the state’s diesel pool is renewable and responsible for 45% of California’s progress under the LCFS. The biodiesel and renewable diesel industries are creating jobs, improving air quality, and providing sustainable options for fleets to reduce their carbon footprint today and at a lower cost than other options. Looking to the future, sustainable aviation fuel can do more of the same.
Clean Fuels also appreciates the Board’s direction to convene a public forum on the latest science on land use change related to transportation fuel and the impact on greenhouse gas emissions. It is imperative that the most current data is used to calculate the carbon intensity of fuels used in the LCFS, and we support this effort to get it right. READ MORE
Excerpt from CBS News: The program has a wide swath of critics -- from environmentalists to the oil industry -- with some analysts estimating changes to the state's low carbon fuel standard, or LCFS, could increase prices at the pump by as much as 65 cents a gallon.
The plan approved late Friday at the end of a 12-hour meeting will increase the state's emission reduction targets and fund charging infrastructure for zero-emission vehicles. It also will phase out incentives for capturing methane emissions from dairy farms to turn into fuel.
Environmental groups have criticized the program for stimulating the production of biofuels, which are derived from sources including plants and animal waste, when they say the state should focus more on supporting power for electric vehicles. They argue the proposal fails to adequately address those concerns.
The oil industry, state lawmakers and others have said the agency hasn't been transparent about how the proposed updates could increase gas prices.
...
Agency staff released a cost-benefit analysis last year estimating that the initial proposal could have led to an increase in gas prices by 47 cents per gallon by 2025. But staff has not repeated the analysis since later updating the proposal, and the agency contends it cannot accurately predict gas prices.
...
Gas prices in California are on average $1.47 a gallon higher than the national average mainly because of its gas taxes, the highest in the country.
...
A CARB spokesperson issued a statement that read, in part: "The Low Carbon Fuel Standard is an effective climate and air quality program that has successfully reduced the use of fossil diesel in the state by 70% by incentivizing the development of cleaner fuels that give consumers increased options."
"In fact, we estimate that the program will reduce transportation costs 42% over the next 20 years through increased options that are also better for the environment and public health," the statement added. "That is good for consumers and good climate action."
...
The Trump administration in 2019 revoked California's ability to enforce its own tailpipe emissions standards. President Joe Biden later restored the state's authority, which was upheld in federal court.
Future challenges from the Trump administration could lead to long court battles, said David Pettit, a senior attorney with the Center for Biological Diversity's Climate Law Institute. READ MORE
Excerpt from Alliance for Low Carbon Fuels: As California prepares to make key decisions on the future of its Low Carbon Fuel Standard (LCFS), a broad coalition of stakeholders from across the transportation and energy sectors has voiced strong support for maintaining and expanding this critical program. The LCFS, under the guidance of the California Air Resources Board (CARB), has proven essential in driving down greenhouse gas emissions, promoting cleaner fuel adoption, and supporting the state’s ambitious climate goals. Leaders from diverse industries, including transportation, renewable energy, biogas, hydrogen, and dairy, are coming together to highlight the importance of the LCFS in advancing California’s efforts to reduce pollution, improve public health, and foster economic growth. Their unified message is clear: by supporting the LCFS, California can continue to lead the way in sustainable innovation and set a powerful example for the nation and the world.
Sam Wade, Director of State Regulatory Affairs, The Coalition for Renewable Natural Gas California has a decades-long history of climate leadership that is embodied today in its Low Carbon Fuel Standard — a nation-leading clean fuel program that has in just a few years fueled the displacement of more than 60% of state diesel supplies with cleaner alternatives. CARB's proposal to update this program will increase overall programmatic ambition while continuing to recognize the dual emissions reduction benefits of renewable natural gas (RNG) projects, which displace fossil fuels while capturing methane from organic waste sites. Due in part to support from the LCFS, California today boasts more dairy RNG projects than any other U.S. state, offering hope that we can tackle the environmentally pressing problems of transportation-linked pollution and agricultural methane emissions within our lifetimes.
A vote for this proposal will allow our industry to move forward with investments critical to California's long-term greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction goals, catalyzing a growing effort to address climate change and protect our communities through sound policy and clean energy innovation.
Katrina Fritz, President & CEO, California Hydrogen Business Council California's low carbon fuel standard is critical to build the markets for decarbonized fuels, including hydrogen. As the requirements expand for lower and zero-emission transportation and goods movement, the LCFS provides an economic pathway for innovation and investment to begin the transition now.
Dan Gage, President, The Transport Project For years now California’s Low Carbon Fuel Standard program has shepherded the reduction of planet-warming emissions and transitioned in-state fleets to cleaner motor fuels. To do so, California Air Resources Board members guided by Chair Liane Randolph have relied on incentives and public-private partnerships to encourage, foster, and build out this green adoption. The Board should follow that sage approach by resisting calls to change course and adopt overly prescriptive and less collaborative policies. By approving these proposed amendments, CARB members will ensure that every fleet stakeholder will continue to have the ability to participate in and contribute to California’s emission reduction success by embracing a clean technology that works for their application and operation.
The Transport Project is a national coalition of roughly 200 fleets, vehicle and engine manufacturers and dealers, servicers and suppliers, and fuel producers and providers dedicated to the decarbonization of North America’s transportation sector. Through the increased use of gaseous motor fuels including renewable natural gas and hydrogen, the United States and Canada can help achieve ambitious climate goals and greatly improve air quality safely, reliably, and effectively without delay and without compromising existing commercial business operations. Find out more at: transportproject.org.
Robin Vercruse, Executive Director, The Low Carbon Fuels Coalition This proposal strikes a balance to accelerate progress on climate goals, while reducing health impacts, decreasing pollution exposure disparities, fostering electrification, and promoting market competition—all at relatively lower cost and with less consumer disruption than a more restrictive approach.”
Dan Bowerson, Vice President, Energy & Environment, Alliance for Automotive Innovation: California’s leading the nation in the transition to automotive electrification, but even at 25 percent market share, more can be done to help the state meet ACC II and EV sales requirements in the years ahead. The LCFS will support (actually accelerate) the switch to electrification and reduce the carbon intensity of liquid fuels still used in a majority of vehicles operating on California roads. Eliminating LCFS now will make the state’s climate goals more challenging and divert revenue that should be invested in low-carbon transportation and EV adoption.
Republic Services Republic Services is committed to operating responsibly and sustainably. With 17,000 trucks on the road throughout North America, we are working hard to improve our environmental footprint through the use of EVs and lower-carbon fuels, such as renewable natural gas (RNG).
We also support sound regulations that promote reduced vehicle emissions, including the approval of revisions to California’s Low Carbon Fuel Standard. This program provides essential support for the deployment of low emission recycling and waste collection services to the communities we serve throughout the state. The revised regulation also offers a responsible timeline for conversion to a zero emissions future and encourages continued use of the lowest emission fuels available during the transition.
Nicole Rice, President, California Renewable Transportation Alliance CRTA supports the LCFS because it encourages innovative solutions across various industries and establishes California as a leader in sustainability practices. The movement towards low-carbon, renewable fuels has gained widespread support among fleets, reflecting our shared commitment to a greener future. Supporting the LCFS is essential to ensuring we make a successful transition to cleaner, renewable fuels and crucial for continuing our progress towards meeting the state’s carbon neutrality goal by 2045.
Julia Levin, Executive Director, Bioenergy Association of California The LCFS is driving down carbon emissions and helping to build California’s circular economy by providing a market for fuels generated from organic waste that would otherwise be landfilled or burned.
Teresa Cooke, Executive Director, California Hydrogen Coalition The California Hydrogen Coalition strongly supports the Low Carbon Fuel Standard (LCFS). The LCFS sends a cost-effective and critical investment signal supporting the progressive decarbonization of California’s transportation fuels and the deployment of zero-emission vehicle infrastructure like hydrogen fueling stations. This support is necessary to ensure California can meet our zero-emission vehicle goals for cars, trucks, buses, and off-road equipment like forklifts.
WM WM has been a leading adopter of vehicles and infrastructure to transition our traditional diesel fleet to cleaner energy sources. As we continue to grow our alternative fuel fleet, WM also is enabling the circular economy by investing in renewable natural gas (RNG) infrastructure at our landfills while increasingly operating our vehicles on the RNG that we produce. Our long-term and ongoing investments in RNG, coupled with a fleet that can operate on this fuel, serve the dual purpose of reducing landfill methane emissions while moving us closer to a low-carbon collection fleet. These investments in sustainability are made possible through strong, technology-neutral programs like the LCFS. By voting yes, CARB is providing the tools that companies like WM need to support California in reaching its climate ambitions.
Carlos Gutierrez, Executive Director, California Advanced Biofuels Alliance California Advanced Biofuels Alliance (CABA) supports the LCFS amendments, which are crucial in expanding biofuel access and reducing California's reliance on imported oil. Biofuels are not only a lower-cost, domestically produced alternative, but they also play a vital role in reducing greenhouse gas emissions and improving air quality across the state. Although there is still work to be done in this rulemaking process, these amendments represent a strong first step toward a low-carbon future that benefits both our environment and consumers.
ChargePoint On November 8 the California Air Resources Board (CARB) will vote on proposed amendments to the Low Carbon Fuel Standard (LCFS) program. The LCFS has been critical to reducing transportation emissions in California, which account for the largest share of emissions by sector. The LCFS also incentivizes innovative, cost effective decarbonization within the transportation value chain. The LCFS has also helped build out the charging infrastructure that California will need to meet its zero-emission vehicle (ZEV) goals.
Patrick Serfass, Executive Director of the American Biogas Council Thanks to the Low Carbon Fuel Standard, California has led the nation in cutting greenhouse gas emissions from transportation. Biogas systems in the LCFS capture potent methane emissions, supply a carbon-negative fuel, and contribute significantly to reduced emissions from vehicles in California. We remain committed to working with California to expand this vital program that recycles waste material and uses it to strengthen the state's economy while fighting climate change.
Janice Linn, Founder and President, Green Hydrogen Coalition The Green Hydrogen Coalition is glad to see California increase its ambition to transition away from fossil fuels. The Air Resources Board’s adoption of this update to the regulation will send clear signals that will catalyze more investment in non-fossil fuels like renewable hydrogen which will translate into good jobs, cleaner air, and set an example for the rest of the globe to follow. Now is the time to implement and the Green Hydrogen Coalition is ready to support the development of California’s renewable hydrogen economy.
Michael Boccadoro, Executive Director, Dairy Cares The LCFS is critical to ensuring ongoing investment in dairy methane reduction efforts. Staying the course ensures California will continue important progress toward the state’s ambitious climate goals while leading the world in methane emission reductions
Colin Sueyres, President and CEO, Western Propane Gas Association Market-based mechanisms like LCFS provide Californians with the most affordable and least onerous method to meet the goals of the energy transition, ensuring that California remains economically competitive and minimizes harm to the lowest-income residents of our state. These mechanisms also lead to direct investment into California, developing the fuels of the future that can be exported around the country – and world. The propane industry remains committed as we have always been to providing a safe, reliable, affordable, and clean fuel to keep California moving toward the future.
Vinney Fornesi, South San Francisco Scavenger Company As a family-owned small business, the California Air Resources Board’s Low Carbon Fuel Standard (LCFS) plays a crucial role in supporting our operations. The marketable credits generated under the LCFS help alleviate a portion of the operational costs associated with producing carbon-negative renewable fuels. These credits not only provide immediate financial relief but also serve to incentivize and attract future investment into the development of innovative carbon-negative fuel technologies. By participating in the LCFS, we are able to further our mission of advancing sustainable energy solutions while contributing to California's broader environmental goals.
Veronica Pardo, Executive Director, Resource Recovery Coalition of California Resource Recovery Coalition of California (RRCC) and its members rely on the Low Carbon Fuel Standard (LCFS) to deploy lower-carbon and renewable fueled waste and recycling trucks in the communities they serve. It is through the LCFS program that our members can simultaneously improve local air quality and continue to protect the health and safety of their local communities by managing municipal solid waste. READ MORE
Excerpt from Ethanol Producer Magazine: According to CARB, the LCFS will now require fuel producers to track crop-based and forestry-based feedstocks to their point of origin. The program will also require independent feedstock certification to ensure biomass-based diesel and sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) feedstocks are not undermining natural carbon stocks. Palm-derived fuels are explicitly prohibited from receiving credits.
CARB approved proposed updates to the LCFS that aim to limit the use of soybean oil, canola oil and sunflower oil in the production of LCFS-compliant biobased diesel fuels. The LCFS will now provide credits for biomass-based diesel produced from these feedstocks for up to 20% of annual biomass-based diesel reported on a company-wide basis. Biobased diesel fuel in excess of 20% will be assigned a carbon intensity (CI) equivalent for fossil-based diesel in line with LCFS regulations or the certified CI for the associated fuel pathway, whichever is greater. For companies that already have summitted a biomass-based diesel pathway certification or have an approved pathway under the LCFS, the 20% cap on soybean oil, canola oil and sunflower oil feedstocks take effect Jan. 1, 2028.
The amended LCFS also phases out avoided methane crediting associated with the use of biomethane as a combustion fuel but does extend the use of biomethane for renewable hydrogen to align with goals outlined in California’s 2022 Scoping Plan, which is the state’s plan for reducing climate-warming emissions and reaching carbon neutrality.
For RNG projects that break ground after Dec. 31, 2029, LCFS credit generation phases out after Dec. 31, 2040. For hydrogen, effective Jan. 1, 2030, hydrogen dispensed as a vehicle fuel must be at least 80% renewable. Starting Jan. 1, 2035, hydrogen produced using fossil gas as a feedstock is ineligible for LCFS credit generation unless biomethane attributes are matched to the hydrogen production.
...
According to the RNG Coalition, the LCFS updates will increase overall program stringency while continuing to recognize the dual emissions reduction benefits of RNG projects, which displace fossil fuels while capturing methane from organic waste sites, like landfills, dairy farms and wastewater treatment facilities.
Due in part to the support of the LCFS, California has more dairy RNG projects than any other state with 133 operational facilities and another 84 projects under development. The RNG Coalition said CARB’s vote will allow investors to move forward with those planned projects with confidence that California’s LCFS market will continue to reward their innovation.
Additional information on the LCFS updates is available on the CARB website. READ MORE
Excerpt from Biobased Diesel Daily: To date, the LCFS has reduced the carbon intensity of California’s fuel mix by almost 13 percent and displacing 70 percent of the diesel used in the state with cleaner alternatives like biodiesel and renewable diesel.
This has displaced 320 million metric tons CO2 of gasoline and diesel emissions since the program’s inception.
To the dismay of biofuel associations and industry stakeholders, the updated LCFS sends long-term market signals to phase out combustion fuels and increase zero emission fuels and transportation options. READ MORE
More than 50,000 articles in our online library!
Use the categories and tags listed below to access the nearly 50,000 articles indexed on this website.
Advanced Biofuels USA Policy Statements and Handouts!
- For Kids: Carbon Cycle Puzzle Page
- Why Ethanol? Why E85?
- Just A Minute 3-5 Minute Educational Videos
- 30/30 Online Presentations
- “Disappearing” Carbon Tax for Non-Renewable Fuels
- What’s the Difference between Biodiesel and Renewable (Green) Diesel? 2020 revision
- How to De-Fossilize Your Fleet: Suggestions for Fleet Managers Working on Sustainability Programs
- New Engine Technologies Could Produce Similar Mileage for All Ethanol Fuel Mixtures
- Action Plan for a Sustainable Advanced Biofuel Economy
- The Interaction of the Clean Air Act, California’s CAA Waiver, Corporate Average Fuel Economy Standards, Renewable Fuel Standards and California’s Low Carbon Fuel Standard
- Latest Data on Fuel Mileage and GHG Benefits of E30
- What Can I Do?
Donate
DonateARCHIVES
- November 2024
- October 2024
- September 2024
- August 2024
- July 2024
- June 2024
- May 2024
- April 2024
- March 2024
- February 2024
- January 2024
- December 2023
- November 2023
- October 2023
- September 2023
- August 2023
- July 2023
- June 2023
- May 2023
- April 2023
- March 2023
- February 2023
- January 2023
- December 2022
- November 2022
- October 2022
- September 2022
- August 2022
- July 2022
- June 2022
- May 2022
- April 2022
- March 2022
- February 2022
- January 2022
- December 2021
- November 2021
- October 2021
- September 2021
- August 2021
- July 2021
- June 2021
- May 2021
- April 2021
- March 2021
- February 2021
- January 2021
- December 2020
- November 2020
- October 2020
- September 2020
- August 2020
- July 2020
- June 2020
- May 2020
- April 2020
- March 2020
- February 2020
- January 2020
- December 2019
- November 2019
- October 2019
- September 2019
- August 2019
- July 2019
- June 2019
- May 2019
- April 2019
- March 2019
- February 2019
- January 2019
- December 2018
- November 2018
- October 2018
- September 2018
- August 2018
- July 2018
- June 2018
- May 2018
- April 2018
- March 2018
- February 2018
- January 2018
- December 2017
- November 2017
- October 2017
- September 2017
- August 2017
- July 2017
- June 2017
- May 2017
- April 2017
- March 2017
- February 2017
- January 2017
- December 2016
- November 2016
- October 2016
- September 2016
- August 2016
- July 2016
- June 2016
- May 2016
- April 2016
- March 2016
- February 2016
- January 2016
- December 2015
- November 2015
- October 2015
- September 2015
- August 2015
- July 2015
- June 2015
- May 2015
- April 2015
- March 2015
- February 2015
- January 2015
- December 2014
- November 2014
- October 2014
- September 2014
- August 2014
- July 2014
- June 2014
- May 2014
- April 2014
- March 2014
- February 2014
- January 2014
- December 2013
- November 2013
- October 2013
- September 2013
- August 2013
- July 2013
- June 2013
- May 2013
- April 2013
- March 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
- December 2012
- November 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- March 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
- December 2010
- November 2010
- October 2010
- September 2010
- August 2010
- July 2010
- June 2010
- May 2010
- April 2010
- March 2010
- February 2010
- January 2010
- December 2009
- November 2009
- October 2009
- September 2009
- August 2009
- July 2009
- June 2009
- May 2009
- April 2009
- March 2009
- February 2009
- January 2009
- December 2008
- November 2008
- October 2008
- September 2008
- August 2008
- July 2008
- June 2008
- May 2008
- April 2008
- March 2008
- February 2008
- January 2008
- December 2007
- November 2007
- October 2007
- September 2007
- August 2007
- June 2007
- February 2007
- January 2007
- October 2006
- April 2006
- January 2006
- April 2005
- December 2004
- November 2004
- December 1987
CATEGORIES
- About Us
- Advanced Biofuels Call to Action
- Aviation Fuel/Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF)
- BioChemicals/Renewable Chemicals
- BioRefineries/Renewable Fuel Production
- Business News/Analysis
- Cooking Fuel
- Education
- 30/30 Online Presentations
- Competitions, Contests
- Earth Day 2021
- Earth Day 2022
- Earth Day 2023
- Earth Day 2024
- Executive Training
- Featured Study Programs
- Instagram TikTok Short Videos
- Internships
- Just a Minute
- K-12 Activities
- Mechanics training
- Online Courses
- Podcasts
- Scholarships/Fellowships
- Teacher Resources
- Technical Training
- Technician Training
- University/College Programs
- Events
- Coming Events
- Completed Events
- More Coming Events
- Requests for Speakers, Presentations, Posters
- Requests for Speakers, Presentations, Posters Completed
- Webinars/Online
- Webinars/Online Completed; often available on-demand
- Federal Agency/Executive Branch
- Agency for International Development (USAID)
- Agriculture (USDA)
- Commerce Department
- Commodity Futures Trading Commission
- Congressional Budget Office
- Defense (DOD)
- Air Force
- Army
- DARPA (Defense Advance Research Projects Agency)
- Defense Logistics Agency
- Marines
- Navy
- Education Department
- Energy (DOE)
- Environmental Protection Agency
- Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC)
- Federal Reserve System
- Federal Trade Commission
- Food and Drug Administration
- General Services Administration
- Government Accountability Office (GAO)
- Health and Human Services (HHS)
- Homeland Security
- Housing and Urban Development (HUD)
- Interior Department
- International Trade Commission
- Joint Office of Energy and Transportation
- Justice (DOJ)
- Labor Department
- National Academy of Sciences
- National Aeronautics and Space Administration
- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
- National Research Council
- National Science Foundation
- National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB)
- Occupational Safety and Health Administration
- Overseas Private Investment Corporation
- Patent and Trademark Office
- Securities and Exchange Commission
- State Department
- Surface Transportation Board
- Transportation (DOT)
- Federal Aviation Administration
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA)
- Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Admin (PHMSA)
- Treasury Department
- U.S. Trade Representative (USTR)
- White House
- Federal Legislation
- Federal Litigation
- Federal Regulation
- Feedstocks
- Agriculture/Food Processing Residues nonfield crop
- Alcohol/Ethanol/Isobutanol
- Algae/Other Aquatic Organisms/Seaweed
- Atmosphere
- Carbon Dioxide (CO2)
- Field/Orchard/Plantation Crops/Residues
- Forestry/Wood/Residues/Waste
- hydrogen
- Manure
- Methane/Biogas
- methanol/bio-/renewable methanol
- Not Agriculture
- RFNBO (Renewable Fuels of Non-Biological Origin)
- Seawater
- Sugars
- water
- Funding/Financing/Investing
- grants
- Green Jobs
- Green Racing
- Health Concerns/Benefits
- Heating Oil/Fuel
- History of Advanced Biofuels
- Infrastructure
- Aggregation
- Biofuels Engine Design
- Biorefinery/Fuel Production Infrastructure
- Carbon Capture/Storage/Use
- certification
- Deliver Dispense
- Farming/Growing
- Precursors/Biointermediates
- Preprocessing
- Pretreatment
- Terminals Transport Pipelines
- International
- Abu Dhabi
- Afghanistan
- Africa
- Albania
- Algeria
- Angola
- Antarctica
- Argentina
- Armenia
- Aruba
- Asia
- Asia Pacific
- Australia
- Austria
- Azerbaijan
- Bahamas
- Bahrain
- Bangladesh
- Barbados
- Belarus
- Belgium
- Beliz
- Benin
- Bermuda
- Bhutan
- Bolivia
- Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Botswana
- Brazil
- Brunei
- Bulgaria
- Burkina Faso
- Burundi
- Cambodia
- Cameroon
- Canada
- Caribbean
- Central African Republic
- Central America
- Chad
- Chile
- China
- Colombia
- Congo, Democratic Republic of
- Costa Rica
- Croatia
- Cuba
- Cyprus
- Czech Republic
- Denmark
- Dominican Republic
- Dubai
- Ecuador
- El Salvador
- Equatorial Guinea
- Eqypt
- Estonia
- Ethiopia
- European Union (EU)
- Fiji
- Finland
- France
- French Guiana
- Gabon
- Georgia
- Germany
- Ghana
- Global South
- Greece
- Greenland
- Guatemala
- Guinea
- Guyana
- Haiti
- Honduras
- Hong Kong
- Hungary
- Iceland
- India
- Indonesia
- Iran
- Iraq
- Ireland
- Israel
- Italy
- Ivory Coast
- Jamaica
- Japan
- Jersey
- Jordan
- Kazakhstan
- Kenya
- Korea
- Kosovo
- Kuwait
- Laos
- Latin America
- Latvia
- Lebanon
- Liberia
- Lithuania
- Luxembourg
- Macedonia
- Madagascar
- Malawi
- Malaysia
- Maldives
- Mali
- Malta
- Marshall Islands
- Mauritania
- Mauritius
- Mexico
- Middle East
- Monaco
- Mongolia
- Morocco
- Mozambique
- Myanmar/Burma
- Namibia
- Nepal
- Netherlands
- New Guinea
- New Zealand
- Nicaragua
- Niger
- Nigeria
- North Africa
- North Korea
- Northern Ireland
- Norway
- Oman
- Pakistan
- Panama
- Papua New Guinea
- Paraguay
- Peru
- Philippines
- Poland
- Portugal
- Qatar
- Romania
- Russia
- Rwanda
- Saudi Arabia
- Scotland
- Senegal
- Serbia
- Sierra Leone
- Singapore
- Slovakia
- Slovenia
- Solomon Islands
- South Africa
- South America
- South Korea
- South Sudan
- Southeast Asia
- Spain
- Sri Lanka
- Sudan
- Suriname
- Swaziland
- Sweden
- Switzerland
- Taiwan
- Tanzania
- Thailand
- Timor-Leste
- Togo
- Trinidad and Tobago
- Tunisia
- Turkey
- Uganda
- UK (United Kingdom)
- Ukraine
- United Arab Emirates UAE
- Uruguay
- Uzbekistan
- Vatican
- Venezuela
- Vietnam
- Wales
- Zambia
- Zanzibar
- Zimbabwe
- Marine/Boat Bio and Renewable Fuel/MGO/MDO/SMF
- Marketing/Market Forces and Sales
- Opinions
- Organizations
- Original Writing, Opinions Advanced Biofuels USA
- Policy
- Presentations
- Biofuels Digest Conferences
- DOE Conferences
- Bioeconomy 2017
- Bioenergy2015
- Biomass2008
- Biomass2009
- Biomass2010
- Biomass2011
- Biomass2012
- Biomass2013
- Biomass2014
- DOE Project Peer Review
- Other Conferences/Events
- R & D Focus
- Carbon Capture/Storage/Use
- Co-Products
- Feedstock
- Logistics
- Performance
- Process
- Vehicle/Engine/Motor/Aircraft/Boiler
- Yeast
- Railroad/Train/Locomotive Fuel
- Resources
- Books Web Sites etc
- Business
- Definition of Advanced Biofuels
- Find Stuff
- Government Resources
- Scientific Resources
- Technical Resources
- Tools/Decision-Making
- Rocket/Missile Fuel
- Sponsors
- States
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawai'i
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Midwest
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Native American tribal nation lands
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Puerto Rico
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- Washington DC
- West Coast
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
- Sustainability
- Uncategorized
- What You Can Do
tags
© 2008-2023 Copyright Advanced BioFuels USA. All Rights reserved.
Comments are closed.