(Maryland Biofuels Task Force) Report highlights lower fuel prices and immediate reductions in carbon and air-toxic emissions under a proposed Clean Fuel Standard. — The Maryland Biofuels Task Force, a diverse coalition of ~50 subject-matter experts representing 30+ agricultural, environmental, governmental, nonprofit, academic, and industry organizations, today (December 15, 2025) released its comprehensive report assessing the challenges, costs, feasibility, and statewide benefits of expanding the use of higher biofuel blends across Maryland.
The Maryland Department of the Environment (MDE) estimates that achieving state carbon reduction targets could generate $135 billion in societal benefits. The report concludes that adopting a Maryland Clean Fuel Standard (CFS) would accelerate progress toward these goals while reducing energy costs for consumers and improving statewide economic and environmental resilience.
Key Findings
• Reduce 3.0 million metric tons of CO₂ annually—equal to removing nearly 1 million gasoline vehicles.
• Lower gasoline prices by $0.20–$0.40 per gallon, saving Maryland drivers $569M–$1B annually.
• Reduce diesel prices by 1–4%, lowering trucking, farm, and consumer costs by more than $100M.
• Improve air quality by reducing BTEX aromatics, PM2.5, and mobile-source air toxics—lowering health care costs and preventing an estimated 30 premature deaths annually.
• Preserve farmland and support agricultural income while slowing Maryland’s rapid rate of farmland loss.
• Strengthen Maryland’s resilience to fuel disruptions and foreign oil volatility through expanded domestic renewable fuel supplies.
Antoine M. Thompson, Executive Director, Greater Washington Region Clean Cities Coalition (GWRCCC) stated, “Maryland now has a clear roadmap showing that cleaner, cheaper, and healthier transportation options are available today—and biofuels are one of the fastest ways to get there. Higher blends like E15 and B20 can be deployed immediately, using existing vehicles and infrastructure, to lower emissions, strengthen the state’s economy, and improve the state's very vulnerable energy security. This report proves Maryland can meet its climate goals while lowering costs for families, farmers, small businesses, and truckers.”
Jill Hamilton, Chair, GWRCCC Board of Directors, and President of Sustainable Energy Strategies, Inc., stated, “The Task Force brought together an unprecedented coalition of agriculture, energy, environmental, and public-health leaders. What we found is unmistakable: biofuels are a powerful complement to electric vehicles (EVs) and other clean technologies, offering Marylanders affordable choices that reduce pollution right now. These findings give Maryland the opportunity to lead the nation in clean transportation.”
The Task Force report outlines how Maryland can benefit from the Maryland Commission on Climate Change’s recent recommendation for the state to adopt a clean fuel standard. A new Clean Fuel Standard will help meet the state’s Climate Solutions Now Act (CSNA) requirement of a 60% reduction in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 2031 and fill a gap created by a rollback in federal environmental regulations for clean vehicles and trucks, as well as federal funding for EVs and EV infrastructure.
“By transitioning from the current 10% ethanol national renewable fuel standard (E10) to 15% blends (E15) and adding 20% biodiesel to diesel fuel (B20), Maryland would benefit from an immediate, scalable, and cost-effective tool that can save money, taxes, farms, and lives – one more gallon of biofuels at a time,” said Task Force Coordinator Burl Haigwood.
Summary of Recommendations
1. Support research to quantify the benefits of the Maryland Commission on Climate Change’s recommendation for Maryland to adopt a Clean Fuel Standard.
2. Create a roadmap to implement a statewide transition to E15 and B20, including adoption by state and local fleets.
3. Expand consumer education and improve fuel content transparency.
4. Incentivize the development of more refueling infrastructure to sell higher blends of biofuels.
5. Preserve farmland and support agricultural markets through stable biofuel demand.
6. Integrate the awareness of the benefits of biofuels into driver education, fleet training, and public health outreach campaigns.
7. Support the research and development of Maryland-based renewable fuel production facilities using 2nd-generation feedstocks, e.g., sustainable aviation fuels, renewable natural gas, cellulosic, cover crops, and waste feedstocks.
Additional TaskForce Member Quotes and Contact Information
Lindsay Thompson, Executive Director, Maryland Grain Producers & Utilization Board: “Maryland is losing thousands of acres of farmland every year, and the economic pressures on grain farmers are real. Biofuels stabilize crop prices, preserve working farmland, and reduce global greenhouse-gas emissions. Without strong local demand for corn and soybeans, we risk losing farms permanently to development—and once farmland is gone, it never comes back.”
Danielle Bauer, Executive Director, Maryland Soybean Board: “Biofuels are a lifeline for Maryland’s farm economy. Biofuels produced from corn and soybeans create reliable markets for growers, add value to every bushel, and support thousands of farm-sector jobs. Simply increasing the percentage of biofuels in gasoline and diesel fuel will strengthen the agricultural backbone of this state while delivering cleaner air and more affordable transportation fuels for all Marylanders.”
Ed Hubbard, General Counsel, Renewable Fuels Association: “Maryland drivers could save hundreds of millions of dollars each year simply by choosing a cleaner, higher-octane fuel that works in 97% of the vehicles on the road today. Expanding access to higher ethanol blends, such as E15, has proven to increase fuel supplies, lower gasoline prices, and reduce imported crude oil, which the U.S. still imports from members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC+). Many of the OPEC+ members are considered our hostile geopolitical adversaries.
Stephen Dodge, Vice President of State Government Affairs, Clean Fuels Alliance America: “Biodiesel and renewable diesel lower the cost of diesel fuel, improve fuel availability, and provide immediate emissions reductions for the trucks, buses, and heavy-duty industrial equipment Maryland relies on every day. A statewide move to B20 is a win for consumers, for truckers, and for cleaner air across Maryland.
Jonathan Phillips, Executive Director, Groundwork Elizabeth: “Communities across Maryland—especially in Baltimore—live with some of the highest burdens of asthma, cardiovascular disease, and exposure to mobile-source air toxics. Increasing biofuel blends reduces BTEX aromatics, particulate matter, and carbon emissions. The health benefits are substantial, lifesaving, and immediate. This is environmental justice in action with real health care savings. As we witnessed with the tobacco industry, federal and state governments and every consumer eventually pay for the increased cost of health care from the negative health effects of air pollution, about half from transportation fuels.”
Joanne Ivancic, Executive Director, Advanced Biofuels USA: “Advanced Biofuels USA commends the Maryland Biofuels Task Force Work Group for preparing materials for the public, and leaders in policy and business, so they can better understand the crucial need for and benefits of biofuels in Maryland,” noted executive director Joanne Ivancic. “Encouraging and facilitating a transition to renewable fuels for existing on-road transportation as soon as possible with the low-carbon fuels currently available has immediate benefit for climate change mitigation and should not be delayed a moment longer,” she continued. As an educational organization focused on next-generation renewable and sustainable fuels, Advanced Biofuels USA has submitted an addendum that provides additional information about the potential to replace fossil fuels with renewable fuels for aviation, trains, marine/maritime/shipping, heavy-duty equipment and trucks, farm equipment, forklifts, etc. More information is available at www.AdvancedBiofuelsUSA.org
About the Greater Washington Region Clean Cities Coalition (GWRCC)
The Greater Washington Region Clean Cities Coalition (GWRCCC) is a public–private partnership focused on the Washington, D.C. metro area. As part of the U.S. Department of Energy’s Clean Cities and Communities network, GWRCCC collaborates with fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to promote affordable, domestic transportation fuels, increase the use of alternative fuel and electric vehicles, and encourage energy-efficient, low-emission mobility solutions. Through technical assistance, education, outreach, and project development, GWRCCC works to improve air quality, enhance energy security, and advance environmental justice across the region. READ MORE
Maryland Biofuels Task Force Final Report Table of Contents
Maryland Biofuels Task Force Overview .................................................................................................. 9
The Task Force ......................................................................................................................................................... 9
A Public Education & Stakeholder Engagement Campaign .................................................................................... 9
Priority Research Areas for the Task Force Report .............................................................................................................. 9
Task Force Report Overview ................................................................................................................... 11
Purpose .................................................................................................................................................................. 11
Background ............................................................................................................................................................ 11
Key Insights ........................................................................................................................................................... 11
Economic Benefits from Carbon Reduction with Biofuels .................................................................................... 12
Economic Benefits .............................................................................................................................................................. 12
Energy & National Security Benefits .................................................................................................................................. 12
Policy Alignment ................................................................................................................................................................ 12
Biofuel Use and Carbon Reduction Scenario ..................................................................................................................... 13
Baseline data and assumptions: ......................................................................................................................................... 14
Value of Carbon Reduction from a Transition to E15 and B20 .............................................................................. 15
Biodiesel Carbon Reduction Scenario ................................................................................................................................ 15
Reduction in Premature Deaths from a Transition to E15 and B20 ....................................................................... 16
Potential Economic Impacts from a Transition to E15 and B20 ............................................................................ 17
Impact of Increased Biofuel Supplies on Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Prices ........................................................... 17
Economic, Energy, and National Security Perspective: U.S. Biofuel Production is a Strategic Fuel Reserve ................... 18
Maryland’s Challenges in Meeting CNSA Goals and the Challenges Preventing Biofuels from Helping the State Achieve the Goals .................................................................................................................................................. 19
Maryland’s Legislative and Regulatory Challenges ........................................................................................................... 19
Maryland’s Economic Challenges and Opportunities to Benefit from Increasing the Use of Biofuels ................. 23
Increasing Biofuel Can Serve as a Pillar of Economic Security ........................................................................................ 23
Maryland’s Energy Security Challenges & Opportunities to Benefit from Biofuels ............................................. 24
Maryland’s National Security Challenges & Opportunities to Benefit from Biofuels ........................................... 25
Maryland’s Environmental Security Challenges & Opportunities to Benefit from Biofuels ................................. 26
Maryland’s Food Security Challenges & the Opportunity to Benefit from Biofuels ............................................. 27
Maryland’s Personal Security Challenges & the Opportunity to Benefit from Biofuels ....................................... 31
Challenges for Biofuel Stakeholders ...................................................................................................................... 32
Combined Key Insights from Ethanol & Biodiesel Stakeholder Feedback ......................................................................... 32
Legislative and Regulatory Challenges in Maryland ............................................................................................. 33
U.S. EPA E15 Waiver.......................................................................................................................................................... 34
Poor Consumer Perception and Lack of Public Education .................................................................................... 35
Maryland Biofuels Task Force Consumer Awareness Survey ................................................................................ 36
Combating Misinformation: Top Ten Major Myths About Biofuels .................................................................................... 36
Building A Larger Coalition of Supporters in Maryland .................................................................................................... 42
Recommendations for Building a Larger Coalition of Supporters in Maryland................................................................. 43
Report Research and Findings ................................................................................................................. 44
Section 1: Economic Security ................................................................................................................... 45
Biofuels as a Pillar of U.S. Economic Security ..................................................................................................... 45
Overview of Maryland’s Economic Challenges..................................................................................................... 45
Impact of Changes in Federal Government Policy ................................................................................................ 47
Role of Agriculture in Maryland’s Economy ......................................................................................................... 48
Impact of Energy Shortages ................................................................................................................................... 48
Role of Agriculture in Revenue Generation ........................................................................................................... 49
Assessing the Economic Impact of Increasing the Supply of Biofuels on the Price of Crude Oil, Gasoline, and Diesel Fuel ............................................................................................................................................................. 50
Reducing Total Societal Costs Must Have Total Society Benefits ......................................................................... 52
International Context Use Cases: The Economics, Environmental Security, and Impact of Supply on Demand ............... 53
Context, Perspective, and Impact ....................................................................................................................................... 58
Section 2: Energy Security ....................................................................................................................... 59
Maryland’s Energy Supply is Vulnerable ............................................................................................................... 59
Key Insights ........................................................................................................................................................................ 59
Electric Vehicle Mandates in Maryland’s Climate Solutions Now Act (CSNA).................................................... 60
State Agency Fleet Vehicle Requirements ........................................................................................................................... 60
Advanced Clean Cars II (ACC II) Rule .............................................................................................................................. 60
National Perspective: The Impact of Biofuels on Economic and Energy Security ................................................ 62
Fuel Availability and Vehicle Compatibility .......................................................................................................... 63
Vehicles .................................................................................................................................................................. 66
Fuel Demand .......................................................................................................................................................... 66
Challenge and Opportunity: U.S. Biofuel Production is a Strategic Fuel Reserve ................................................ 68
The 21 billion gallons per year of U.S. biofuel production is 3 times the size of the U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve. ... 68
National Security Impacts Maryland’s Energy Security ........................................................................................ 69
World View: OPEC and the Economics of Crude Oil and Gasoline Supply and Demand .................................... 69
Context and Perspective ..................................................................................................................................................... 72
Section 3: National Security ..................................................................................................................... 73
Global Oil Markets and Geopolitical Risks Impact Maryland's Energy Security .................................................. 73
Key Insights ........................................................................................................................................................................ 73
Global Crude Oil Reserves .................................................................................................................................... 74
National Perspective: National Security and Geopolitical Challenges of Energy Security ................................... 74
The Impact of Energy and National Security on Economic Security ..................................................................... 75
Impact of Energy Security on Personal Economic Security .................................................................................. 76
Context and Perspective ..................................................................................................................................................... 79
Section 4: Environmental Security .......................................................................................................... 80
Strengthening Maryland’s Economic Security and Climate Resilience ................................................................. 80
The Farmland Loss “Double-Whipsaw” Carbon Effect ......................................................................................... 81
Impacts & Outcomes .......................................................................................................................................................... 81
Loss of Farmland in Maryland Since the Start of the RFS ................................................................................................. 83
Farmland Loss and Conversion to Commercialization Increase Carbon Emissions.......................................................... 85
ILUC Perspective and Comparative Analysis: Total Lifecycle Accounting for Fossil Fuels and War ............................... 86
Biofuel Production Protects Maryland from the ILUC ....................................................................................................... 87
Section 5: Food Security ........................................................................................................................... 88
Biofuels Sustain Farmland, Food Prices, and the Environment ............................................................................. 88
Key Insights ........................................................................................................................................................................ 88
Food Security: Historical Context and Recent Trends ....................................................................................................... 89 Biofuel’s Impact on Soybean and Corn Prices, and Farmland Value Stability ...................................................... 91
Fuel Ethanol’s Impact on the Supply and Demand of Corn ............................................................................................... 91 Biodiesel’s Impact on Soybean Demand, Prices, and Farmland ............................................................................ 93
Economic Impact of Biodiesel Production on Maryland Soybean Producers .................................................................... 94
Food Security: Indirect Land Use vs. Direct Land Loss ..................................................................................................... 94 Context and Perspective ..................................................................................................................................................... 94 Section 6: Personal Security ..................................................................................................................... 96
Personal Security: Linking Energy, Economy, and Everyday Stability ................................................................. 96
Key Insights ........................................................................................................................................................................ 96 Cleaner Fuel and Cleaner Air Saves Lives ............................................................................................................. 96
Key Insights ........................................................................................................................................................................ 97 Maryland’s Environmental Security and Public Health Challenges ...................................................................... 98
Federal Clean Fuel Standard Use Cases............................................................................................................... 100
California Clean Fuel Use Case ........................................................................................................................... 102
California Fuels Policies to Save State Residents over $10B in Health Care Costs ........................................................ 102 Section 7: Biofuels Stakeholder Database and Engagement Surveys ................................................. 105
Driving Consumer Awareness and Public Education ........................................................................................... 105
Maryland Demographic Overview for Public Campaign Planning ..................................................................... 106
Cheaper, Better, Faster, Safer Driven Markets ................................................................................................................ 109
Maryland Biofuels Task Force Stakeholder Database.......................................................................................... 111
Data from Task Force Stakeholder Surveys ......................................................................................................... 112
Maryland Biofuels Task Force Consumer Awareness Survey MACo 2025 Summer Conference .......................................112
Maryland Fuel Retailer Stakeholder Engagement Survey .................................................................................................113
Maryland Biofuels Task Force D.R.I.V.E. Quiz .................................................................................................................114
Maryland Biofuels Task Force Fuel Ethanol Stakeholder Engagement Survey ................................................................114
Maryland Biofuels Task Force Biomass-based Diesel Stakeholder Engagement Survey ..................................................117
The Maryland Biofuels Task Force Fleet Administrator Engagement Survey ...................................................................119
Section 8: Biofuel Fundamentals ........................................................................................................... 120
Performance, Compatibility, Availability, Emissions, and Supply Chain ............................................................ 120
Fuel Ethanol ..................................................................................................................................................................... 120
Federal Gasoline Standards Compliance ......................................................................................................................... 121
Fuel, Feed, Fiber, and Biobased Product Production ...................................................................................................... 121
Vehicle Compatibility and Performance ........................................................................................................................... 123
Additional Context and Perspective ................................................................................................................................. 125
Vehicle Availability ........................................................................................................................................................... 125
Vehicle Emission Reductions ............................................................................................................................................ 126
Impact on Reducing Gasoline Prices ............................................................................................................................... 126
Refueling Infrastructure ................................................................................................................................................... 127
National Perspective: PHEV-FFV Gets 293 Miles Per Gallon of Gasoline Used............................................................ 130
Biodiesel: Product Overview ............................................................................................................................... 130
Biomass-Based Diesel ...................................................................................................................................................... 130
Renewable Diesel ............................................................................................................................................................. 131
Federal Gasoline Standards Compliance ......................................................................................................................... 132
Biodiesel: Fuel, Feed, Fiber, and Biobased Product Production ..................................................................................... 132
Biodiesel: Vehicle Compatibility & Performance ............................................................................................................. 133
Biodiesel: Vehicle Emission Reductions ........................................................................................................................... 133
Biodiesel’s Impact on Diesel and Home Heating Oil Prices ............................................................................................ 134
Biodiesel: Fuel Availability .............................................................................................................................................. 135
National & Local Perspective: Biodiesel Performance and Compatibility ...................................................................... 137
Biodiesel Laws, Regulations, and Incentives in Maryland .................................................................................. 138
Alternative Fuel Use Requirement ................................................................................................................................... 138
Clean Energy Grants ........................................................................................................................................................ 138
Section 9: Crude Oil, Gasoline, Diesel, and Biofuel Supply Chain Overview ................................... 139
Fuel Supply Chain Overview ............................................................................................................................... 139
Key Insights ...................................................................................................................................................................... 140
Additional Research Resources ........................................................................................................................... 141
Wholesale Fuel Terminals .................................................................................................................................... 142
The Refinery, Wholesale Fuel Terminal, Retail Fuel Station Supply Chain ........................................................ 142
Wholesale/Retail Gasoline Prices ........................................................................................................................ 143
Federal and State Fuel Taxes................................................................................................................................ 143
Fuel Taxes ............................................................................................................................................................ 144
Retail Fuel Prices ................................................................................................................................................. 145
Biofuel’s Supply Chain Challenges and Opportunities to Overcome Them ........................................................ 147
Biofuel Opportunity: New Fuel Dispenser Labeling ........................................................................................................ 148
Biofuel Challenge: Consumer Awareness, Public Education, and Pricing ...................................................................... 149
Lower prices can also capture market share for retailers and drive in-store purchases and frequent driver programs. . 149
Biofuel Challenge and Opportunity: Increasing the Supply and Storage of Biofuels ....................................................... 152
Why Now and How Snapshot ........................................................................................................................................... 152
Section 10: Leveraging Federal Government Research and Policies ................................................. 156
Science is Changing the Biofuels Narrative ......................................................................................................... 156
Key Insights ...................................................................................................................................................................... 156
45Z Clean Fuel Production Credit ....................................................................................................................... 157
E15 RVP Waiver .................................................................................................................................................. 160
Context, Perspective, Outcomes, and Impact ................................................................................................................... 161
National Context: The Nationwide Consumer and Fuel Retailer Choice Act (NCFRC) .................................................. 163
National Context: Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 (CAAA) and Next Generation Fuels Act (NGFA) ........ 165
Renewable Fuel Standard .................................................................................................................................... 168
National Context and Perspective: Next Generation Fuels Act (NGFA) ............................................................... 169
Research ........................................................................................................................................................................... 170
Perspective: RFS and LCFS Technological Challenges are Aligned ............................................................................... 172
Challenges to EPA’s CAFE, Clean Vehicle, and Emissions Standards ............................................................................. 172
Opportunity to Leverage Federal Legislation and Regulations to Justify Adopting a Clean Lower-Carbon & Lower-Carcinogenic
Fuel Standard (CLC-CFS) .................................................................................................. 176
Maryland’s CAAA, RFG, RFS, and LCFS Relevance Check List ..................................................................................... 176
Context, Perspective, Impact, and Outcomes ................................................................................................................... 178
Section 11: Opportunities and Recommendations for Maryland to Increase the Use of Biofuels to Lower Carbon Emissions ....................................................................................................................... 180
Summary .............................................................................................................................................................. 180
Key Insights ...................................................................................................................................................................... 180
Opportunities to Support the Increased Use and Production of Biofuels ............................................................. 180
Context: Successful State Case Studies Supporting Biofuels ............................................................................................ 181
Opportunities for Maryland to Support Biofuels ................................................................................................. 181
Ethanol-Specific Programs, Ideas, & Concepts ............................................................................................................... 182
Biodiesel-Specific Programs, Ideas, & Concepts ............................................................................................................. 182
Ways Maryland Agencies Could Collaborate to Support Biofuels ................................................................................... 183
Opportunities for Maryland State Agencies to Support Increased Biofuel Use ................................................................ 184
Recommendation 1: Clean Fuel Standard Recommendation ........................................................................................... 190
Recommendation 2: Increase Consumer Awareness and Public Education ..................................................................... 190
Ways Maryland Could Support a Consumer Awareness and Public Education Campaign .............................................. 191
Support the Development and Funding for Consumer Education and Public Education Checkoff Program .................. 195
Explanation of a Similar Checkoff for Fuel Retailers and Biofuel Producers .................................................................. 196
Support the Establishment of the Maryland B20 Club ..................................................................................................... 197
Section 12: Goalkeeper Scorecard ......................................................................................................... 199
Purpose, Objectives, and Process ......................................................................................................................... 199
Summary .......................................................................................................................................................................... 200
Key Objectives.................................................................................................................................................................. 200
Cross-Agency Responsibilities ......................................................................................................................................... 200
Strategic Impact & Outcomes .......................................................................................................................................... 201 READ MORE
Advanced Biofuels USA Response and Addendum to Maryland Biofuels Task Force Report Table of Contents
1. Overview of supply, demand, feedstocks, technology, and cost of production
1.a. Renewable Fuels: What Are They? How Are They Used? How Are They Made? — In Maryland and Around the World
1.b. Renewable Fuels: What Are They? How Are They Used? How Are They Made?
1.c.1 Renewable Fuels: What Are They? How Are They Used? How Are They Made? (Feedstocks, Logistics, Conversion Technologies)
1.c.2 Renewable Fuels: What Are They? How Are They Used? How Are They Made? (Feedstocks, Logistics, Conversion Technologies)
1.c.3 Renewable Fuels: What Are They? How Are They Used? How Are They Made? (Feedstocks, Logistics, Conversion Technologies)
1.d Overview: Cost of Production
1.e Jobs and Careers
2. Technologies Being Researched in Maryland
3. Technology Developed in or Used in Maryland
3.a Alchemity www.alchemity.com
3.b. BTS Bioenergy, operating The Maryland Bioenergy Center and Maryland Organics Recovery Center
3.c. TRI ThermoChem Recovery International https://tri-inc.net/
4. Projects in Other States
4.a Woody Biomass
4.b Food and Dairy Waste/Manure
4.c Government Use of Renewable Fuels
4.c.1 New York City 67% Decrease Carbon Footprint
4.c.2 Westchester County Airport Renewable Diesel Trial Shows Cost Savings
4.c.3 Erie County Launches Renewable Diesel Pilot Program
4.c.4 DC Public Works Converted Heavy Duty Trucks to Use 100% Biodiesel
4.c.4.1 Other Cities that have done the same
4.d Examples of Use of Sustainable Aviation Fuel, Airports Which Provide SAF
4.e Examples of Use of Sustainable Marine/Maritime Fuel (SMF)
4.f Aggregation of Feedstock
5. Policy in Other States
6. Policy Recommendations
Advanced Biofuels USA policy recommendations are based on those developed for Transportation, All Types of Vehicles/Equipment, Heating, Cooking during the Frederick City and County Climate Emergency Mobilization Work Group which met during 2020 and involved dozens, perhaps hundreds of individuals.
Advanced Biofuels USA recommends that Maryland follow Recommendation 16, Transportation from that CEMWG report:
It is available here:
Volume 1: https://www.mobilizefrederick.org/_files/ugd/793224_86d724fb9047489896e823edf2e1a3f6.pdf
Volume 2: https://www.mobilizefrederick.org/_files/ugd/793224_f53d2e26479140ffafc15da62ab03562.pdf
Also, as the Maryland Aviation Administration (MAA) is developing a Decarbonization Roadmap that recognizes that airlines will be using sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) to meet their own ESG goals, to address climate change mitigation and to comply with regulations and policies, MAA should work with airlines, private pilots and airplane owners and relevant organizations and businesses such as fuel suppliers to provide infrastructure needed to accommodate SAF at Maryland airports and to facilitate its use to the greatest extent possible. READ MORE
Related articles
- Maryland Biofuels Task Force Report Leadership & Media Briefing Document (Maryland Biofuels Task Force)
- Maryland Biofuels Task Force Report (Greater Washington Region Clean Cities Coalition)
- Advanced Biofuels USA Response and Addendum to Maryland Biofuels Task Force Report (Advanced Biofuels USA)
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