Here is a look at some of this week’s renewable energy news, including more than $8 billion more in loans closed by the Department of Energy’s Loan Programs Office.
Chevron and Brightmark Fund Holdings' facilities in Iowa, Michigan, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin are producing RNG using biogas from dairy livestock.
The Treasury Department released guidance clarifying eligibility for the 45Z credit and which fuels are eligible, but holes remain.
The plant, in Edwardsville, Illinois, uses previously flared landfill gas to create renewable natural gas that will displace fossil fuel in a nearby Energy Transfer natural gas pipeline, the companies said.
Here is a look at some of this week’s renewable energy news, including more than $8 billion more in loans closed by the Department of Energy’s Loan Programs Office.
Chevron and Brightmark Fund Holdings' facilities in Iowa, Michigan, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin are producing RNG using biogas from dairy livestock.
The Treasury Department released guidance clarifying eligibility for the 45Z credit and which fuels are eligible, but holes remain.
The plant, in Edwardsville, Illinois, uses previously flared landfill gas to create renewable natural gas that will displace fossil fuel in a nearby Energy Transfer natural gas pipeline, the companies said.
Vision RNG says it will produce either RNG or power from South Carolina landfill gas.
Sevana Bioenergy's Rialto Bioenergy Solutions facility is designed to convert municipal wastewater biosolids and landfill-diverted organic waste into RNG and fertilizer.
OPAL Fuels’ new facility located in Clara County, California, aims to produce approximately 5.1 million gas gallons equivalent of RNG annually by capturing and converting biogas from decomposed landfill materials.
Vision RNG has secured funding from climate investor HASI to convert landfill gas to RNG in Ohio.
The funding will go towards the second phase of a project at the Grow the Energy Circle (GrowTEC) biogas facility to increase production capacity to up to 120,000 gigajoules annually.
The Texas project is designed to produce up to 15,300 gallons of green methanol per year, Emvolon and Montauk Renewables said.