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Recycling Carbon
www.RecyclingCarbon.com








Advertising with us produces results!

Increased sales
New customers
Greater market share
Competitive advantage
Increased shareholder value

 

For Recycling Carbon; Advertising, Business Development,
Marketing, or Sales solutions, call or email:



Austin, Texas

marketing@RecyclingCarbon.com



"Changing the Way the World Makes and Uses Energy"




Thanks electric utilities and electric grid,
we'll take it from here!



Recycling Carbon
www.RecyclingCarbon.com

Biomethane is the "Renewable Natural Gas"





 

 

What is "Recycling Carbon?"

Our "recycling carbon" focus is on reducing or eliminating client's carbon
emissions as it relates to the organic waste they produce. With our emissions
abatement solution - which is based on "waste to fuel" technology, we upgrade
their organic waste into the cleanest and greenest of all renewable fuels,
Biomethane. The Biomethane is then used as the fuel for our CHP system which
operates at nearly three times the efficiency of central power plants. This
clean power and heat energy is then sold back to our clients producing the
organic waste - which saves our clients money, reduces their greenhouse gas
emissions and waste problems while protecting the environment.

Recycling Carbon, or "Carbon Recycling" is an environmentally superior method of
providing the "Carbon Free Energy" and "Pollution Free Power" that society needs
without harming the environment. Renewable fuels such as Biomethane, B100
Biodiesel, E100 Ethanol and Synthesis Gas, can completely replace the need for
fossil fuels on a 1-for-1 basis, thereby ending new net greenhouse gas emissions
to an atmosphere and climate already super-saturated with carbon dioxide
emissions and greenhouse gas emissions. When burning Biomethane, B100 Biodiesel
and Synthesis Gas for power and energy, the carbon dioxide emissions and
greenhouse gas emissions generated are "recycled" back into the biomass used to
generate these renewable fuels thereby preventing any new net carbon dioxide
emissions and greenhouse gas emissions to the climate. 

Our economy requires power and energy for making society and business function.
Power and energy provides the electricity businesses need, as well as heat and
air-conditioning for our homes, as well as the power we need for our factories
and the fuel our cars need to take us to work and our children to school, and
the hundreds of other needs our cars provide us. The fossil fuels we use to
produce the power and energy our society requires, contains "hydrocarbons." When
hydrocarbons are burned, they combine with oxygen forming carbon dioxide during
the combustion process, which is emitted in the form of "carbon dioxide
emissions" from our factories' smokestacks, as well as from our homes' chimneys,
and our cars tailpipes. 

The World Energy Council reported that global carbon dioxide emissions from
burning fossil fuels rose 12% between 1990 and 1995. In 1996, carbon dioxide
emissions increased by 2.8%. The U.S. reported a 3.3% increase in carbon dioxide
emissions concentrations in the atmosphere. 

The U.S. economy is the most advanced and productive worldwide, however, in
having this leading economy, requires the use of significant amounts of power
and energy and the U.S., therefore, generates 25% of the world's greenhouse gas
emissions. 

Every year, the power and energy needs of society add over 35 billion tons of
carbon dioxide emissions in the atmosphere. In addition, about 400 to 500
million tons of methane and biomethane emissions are release to the environment
each year from livestock, coal mining, drilling for oil and natural gas, rice
cultivation, and garbage that is decomposing in landfills. These harmful
emission remain in the atmosphere for only 10 years, but traps 20 times more
heat than carbon dioxide.


What is Biomethane?

Biomethane is the "renewable natural gas" made from organic sources - which
starts out as "biogas" but then is cleaned up in a process called "Biogas to
Biomethane" which removes the impurities in biogas such as carbon dioxide,
siloxanes and hydrogen sulfides (H2S).

Biomethane is soon to be re-classified from the category of "Low Carbon Fuels"
to "Super Low Carbon Fuel" due to it being recognized as the greenest of all
biofuels!

One the Biogas is "cleaned-up" and upgraded into Biomethane, it's ready for use
in an onsite cogeneration or trigeneration power plant, or the Biomethane could
be sold to a natural gas pipeline company as "pipeline quality gas." Because
Biomethane is used as just like natural gas, it can completely replace natural
gas and also be transported almost to any destination in the USA via the vast
underground natural gas pipeline system.

Renewable Biomethane will some day replace much of the "methane" (CH4) that is
sold by natural gas utility companies.

Biomethane has an unlimited supply, whereas the methane sold by gas companies
has a limited supply.  Biomethane is renewable, whereas the methane sold by your
gas utility company is not renewable. Biomethane and biogas recovery, use and
production generates "Greentags" or a "Renewable Energy Credit" for the owners
and is GOOD for our environment.

Biomethane is "naturally" produced from organic materials as they decay. 
Resources where Biogas and Biomethane can be produced include; landfills,
POTW's/Wastewaster Treatment Systems, and Biogas Plants where organic feedstock
is processed via anaerobic digesters. Biomethane is also generated from animal
operations where manure can be collected and the Biomethane is generated from
anaerobic digesters as biogas - which is NOT useable - where the manure
decomposes, and the biogas is then processed and purified to become Biomethane.

Biogas is now produced (via anaerobic digesters) with the following feedstock;

Kentucky Bluegrass (popular in Germany as a feedstock for producing biogas in
anaerobic digesters)
camelina
jatropha
miscanthus
poplar
salicornia
seashore mallow
sorghum
spartina (grows well in brackish waters)
switchgrass

Many of these crops are "sustainable" in that they can be grown on marginal
lands where food crops are not grown and 
require little to no fertilizer and minimal amounts of water/irrigation.

In addition to agricultural crops, biofuels can be produced from agriculture
waste and food processing waste such as;

cheese whey
citrus waste (such as citrus peels)
corn cobs
cotton gin waste
fruit waste (seeds / pits)
nut shells
restaurant waste (FOG: fats, oils and grease)
rice hulls /rice husks
sugar beet waste (pulp)

Biomethane after installation of the Biomethane equipment is essentially free,
as opposed to buying natural gas, presently costing around $10.00/mmbtu.

Methanogenesis is the production of CH4 and CO2 by biological processes that are
carried out by methanogens.

Unlike the price of natural gas, which has been very unstable, and wildly
fluctuating from $4.00 to as much as $17.00/mmbtu over the past 5 years.
Biomethane production - while based on feedstock, costs about $1.25/mmbtu.
Simultaneously, biomethane sells as a premium, and as much as 2-3 times the cost
of natural gas, due to the environmental attributes.  

As more and more Biomethane is produced, consumers are increasingly demanding
that Biomethane makeup a portion of their natural gas supply!


Biomethane is the cleanest, greenest and most economic of all biofuels
according 
to the leading renewable fuel experts in Germany, Sweden & the USA!


Recycling Carbon

Anaerobic Digesters  *  Biogas Plants  *  Biogas Processing  *  Biomethane  * 
Gas Dehydration  *  Gas Sweetening

H2S Removal  *  Iron Sponge  *  Methane Recovery  *  Pipeline Quality Gas  * 
Wastewater Treatment












"Changing the Way the World Makes and Uses Energy"



Austin, Texas

marketing@RecyclingCarbon.com




"The Future of Energy is 'Net Zero Energy'
and
'Way Beyond Solar!'" sm



"Net Zero Energy" Revenues to reach $690 Billion / year by 2020
and $1.3 Trillion / year Industry by 2035

 

 

Custom-built Engine Gensets, CHP Systems, Cogeneration 
& Trigeneration Energy Systems

Demand Side Management, District Energy, 
Micro-Grid & Net Zero Energy Solutions



Produce the Clean Power & Energy Your Business Requires with a; CHP, 
Cogeneration or Trigeneration energy system for a fuel cost of 4 cents/kWh 
(with natural gas priced at $4.00/mmbtu)


Biogas and Biomethane is produced from:

Anaerobic Digesters

Animal Feeding Operations

Landfills

Sewage Sludge

Crop waste - Organic commercial/industrial waste

Energy Crops / Cellulosic Crops (e.g., grass, stillage, switchgrass)

Wastewater & Wastewater Treatment Plants

 

When It Comes to Energy Independence,
Biomethane, Not Coal, is America's "Ace in the Hole"
and the Greenest of All Biofuels

It's Time to Start Building Our Country's Biomethane Infrastructure &
Producing Biomethane, the Cleanest/Greenest Biofuel!


Biomethane Technologies
www.Biomethane.com

Biomethane, NOT Coal, is America's True "Ace in the Hole" when it comes to our
energy future, economics, the environment, sustainability and America's “Energy
Independence.” And biomethane is also receiving recognition as being the
greenest of all biofuels!

For years now, the coal industry has been touting "coal is America's 'Ace in the
Hole'" when they discuss the abundance of our coal reserves here in the U.S. and
the role they hope coal will play in America's energy future.

But coal is far from being the “Ace in the Hole” the coal lobby would have
everyone believe.  That’s due to the proverbial “black eye” not to mention the
“black lungs” and other problems that are inherent with “dirty coal.”  

While there may be a place for coal in America's energy future, coal must become
"clean" for America to value it as a possible energy resource. Plans or building
18 new Coal fired power plants were cancelled in Texas last year due to the fact
that coal isn't clean, and utilities aren't interested in investing the extra
costs for building power plants that use "Clean Coal Technology" or "Integrated
Gasification Combined Cycle" power plants that also now need to include "Carbon
Capture and Sequestration" technologies to remove the carbon dioxide emissions
from the stacks. Plans for many other coal fired power plants are being
cancelled. And even now, owners of coal fired power plants (pulverized coal) are
switching from coal, to biomass, and biomass gasification technologies, as the
writing is on the wall.

Unless our society relishes the thoughts of moving back to the caves, and using
candles, and foregoing our modern-day comforts, we need to move forward with
renewable energy technologies such as biomethane, as the alternative is power
shortages and blackouts.

We believe biomethane represents the best and greenest of all biofuels. There
are no supply problems with biomethane, and we have a virtually unlimited supply
for using biomethane wherever natural gas is presently used as a fuel.

It should be pointed out that biomethane is chemically no different than natural
gas from the "fossil fuel" form of natural gas or CH4.

However, one important distinction between biomethane and the fossil-fuel
variety of natural gas, is that the production and use of biomethane is “carbon
neutral” in that the greenhouse gas emissions from biomethane use do not add any
new net greenhouse gas emissions.

Biomethane starts out as “biogas” but must be cleaned and purified before it can
be used as a renewable fuel.  The process of cleaning and purifying the biogas
is called “biogas to biomethane.”  The impurities that are found in biogas
include hydrogen sulfides, siloxanes, and carbon dioxide. When the impurities
are removed from biogas, it is then referred to as biomethane and available for
use as a clean fuel, just as the fossil-fuel form of natural gas is used. 

Biomethane reserves and supplies, unlike fossil-fuel natural gas, are virtually
unlimited. Biomethane is produced from many sources including anaerobic
digesters, wastewater treatment systems, landfills and most agricultural and
forestry operations. Last year, the first Biomethane NGV refueling station was
opened in Eugendorf, Austria.  Like a gas station provides gasoline for cars,
the the NGV Biomethane station in Eugendorf provides biomethane for NGVs
(Natural Gas Vehicles).  Presently, the station provides a blend of biomethane
and natural gas.  Eventually, they hope to provide 100% biomethane for natural
gas vehicles.  Companies and researchers in Germany and Austria have determined
that “Cellulosic Biomethane” is the greenest of all biofuels, and the least
expensive biofuel to produce.  Germany and Austria are now planting vast amounts
of a form of Kentucky Bluegrass which will be harvested for use in producing
“Cellulosic Biomethane,” through anaerobic digesters and fermentation.

Researchers from around the world, starting in Austria, are finding that grasses
such as Kentucky Bluegrass are easily converted into biomethane as well as
organic fertilizer. Cellulosic Biomethane production doesn’t require the
fermentation of sugars or starches - as the first generation of liquid biofuels
– requiring grains and oilseeds from food crops. As the Austrian Cellulosic
Biomethane project shows, biomethane can be produced from a cellulosic biomass
feedstock like grass. Yield estimates from the Austrian Cellulosic Biomethane
research indicate that one natural gas vehicle can travel 10,000 to 15,000 miles
on just one acre of Kentucky Bluegrass that was processed into biomethane.

At a Jan. 8, 2009 public workshop held by the California Natural Gas Vehicle
Coalition, they documented the superior benefits and potential of biomethane as
a clean, renewable energy resource.  The California Natural Gas Vehicle
Coalition stated that Biomethane should be classified as a "Super Ultra Low
Carbon fuel."  Super Ultra Low Carbon fuel is defined as providing at least an
82 percent reduction in greenhouse gas emissions - based on the California Air
Resource Board’s analysis of biomethane from landfill gas.

Biomethane has a carbon dioxide emissions intensity of only 11 as compared with:

                                                                        67.9 for
natural gas
                                                                        95.8 for
diesel
                                                                        96.7 for
gasoline

Biomethane can displace and substitute the equivalent of 29% percent of all
petroleum diesel transportation fuel used - almost immediately.

According to the California Energy Commission and the Biomass Collaborative,
landfills, wastewater treatment, and dairy waste sources - which are
"developable today" and can start producing Biomethane almost immediately, with
low investment/high returns, could yield 121 billion cubic feet of Biomethane.
At $8.00/mmbtu, that's a $1 billion market opportunity in California alone.  The
121 billion cubic feet of Biomethane equals about 860 million gallons of
petroleum diesel. California alone uses about 3 billion gallons of diesel
annually for transportation. Emerging biomass gasification and Biomethanation
technologies could more than double Biomethane supplies.

Biomethane - like natural gas from "fossil fuels" - can be compressed or
liquefied. And using "Compressed Biomethane" is a significantly better choice as
a transportation fuel than traditional "natural gas."

Biomethane is the "natural, natural gas" and is far better for the environment
and the economy than natural gas. Biomethane, when "vented" to the environment,
is 21 times more hazardous to the climate than carbon dioxide emissions which
are the only emissions (and water vaport) from compressed natural gas vehicles'
engines when used as a fuel.

Again, we are reminded that Biomethane is the same chemical compound as natural
gas: CH4, and completely replaces and substitutes for natural gas. Engines,
turbines, boilers and every other natural gas appliance can use Biomethane
without any adjustments or modifications - just like natural gas.

Biomethane supplies, as opposed to natural gas supplies from the fossil fuel
industry, are available in an unlimited supply.

Moving forward with a “Biomethane Infrastructure” is the direction our country
needs to be moving as one of our fuel choices as we become energy-independent. 
Every MCF of Biomethane that we use displaces about 8 gallons of gasoline and
creates jobs that will never be outsourced or downsized.

(Some of the above information from the California Natural Gas Vehicle
Coalition.)

Biomethane
www.Biomethane.com
Biomethane is the "Renewable Natural Gas"


The Nearly-unlimited Potential for Biomethane and Renewable Natural Gas 

 * Sweden is now leading Europe and the rest of the world in the pursuit of
   cellulosic biomethane.

 * According to recent studies by researchers, professors and universities in
   Sweden, cellulosic biomethane is significantly more economic and less energy
   intensive to produce today than any biofuel (i.e. E100 Ethanol, B100
   Biodiesel, Dimethyl Ether, etc.).
   

 * If the U.S. were to similarly emphasize the production of cellulosic
   biomethane as Sweden is now doing, the U.S. could significantly increase the
   supply of Biomethane - a renewable, clean fuel with an unlimited supply. 

 * Biomethane can be produced from landfill gas, sewage and animal and crop
   waste. Besides supplementing our existing natural gas supplies, Biomethane
   would provide huge greenhouse gas emissions reductions.
     

 * Based on an analysis conducted for the Department of Energy in the 1990's, it
   appears that at least 1¼ quadrillion BTUs of methane could reasonably be
   produced using exiting landfill gas to energy sites, wastewater treatment
   systems and animal waste sources (Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations)
   alone. 

 * If the Biomethane produces in the U.S. were used for natural gas vehicles, it
   would displace approximately 10 billion gallons of gasoline, per year!  This
   is 10 times the amount (1 billion gallons of gasoline) per year projected for
   natural gas (the fossil fuel) in the Annual DOE outlook.


Regarding Greenhouse Gas Emissions and 
Biomethane/Renewable Natural Gas vs. Gasoline

 * Gasoline produces about 110% more Greenhouse Gas Emissions than Biomethane
   which would have otherwise been flared or vented to the atmosphere.

 * In the U.S., it is now feasible to capture and use about 1.25 quadrillion
   Btu's of Biomethane from landfills, animal waste and POTWs (wastewater
   treatment systems) alone.  This is equivalent to about 6% of all of the
   natural gas presently used in the U.S.

 * If this Biomethane were recovered to be used as a transportation fuel in
   natural gas vehicles, the Biomethane would displace 10 billion gallons of
   gasoline per year!
   

Other Benefits and Incentives of Biomethane: 
The Federal Biogas/Biomethane Tax Credit:


Equal to 2.0 cents per KWH (approximately $5.66 per MMBtu) for electricity
produced on-site from Biomethane.

All other uses of biogas and Biomethane in vehicles and producing electricity
off-site) do not presently qualify for the Federal Biogas/Biomethane Tax Credit.

 

Biomethane & Synthesis Gas - 
the Greenest of All Renewable Fuels!


As Biomethane is a near perfect fuel, and since Biomethane represents the best
of all biofuels in terms of Recycling Carbon, and has the highest Net Energy
Balance, and as Biomethane technologies such as Anaerobic Digesters and Biomass
Gasification development increases and becomes even more commonplace, one of the
fundamental questions is: what is the size of the potential biomass resource
supply in the U.S.?

In April 2005, the DOE and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
co-published a report assessing the potential of the land resources in the U.S.
for producing sustainable biomass: Biomass as Feedstock for a Bioenergy and
Bioproducts Industry: The Technical Feasibility of a Billion-Ton Annual Supply.
Looking at forestland and agricultural land, the two largest potential biomass
sources, this study estimates that the U.S. can sustainably produce up to 1.3
billion tons of biomass feedstock by mid-century. This would be enough feedstock
to produce 60 billion gallons of B100 Biodiesel and E100 Ethanol with today's
technologies.

This study doesn't address the opportunities for Biomethane production from
biomass feedstock or Biomass Gasification technologies. Some recent estimates
indicate that Biomethane could replace up to 50% of present natural gas
consumption in the U.S. and in some countries, such as Iceland, Biomethane
already provides 100% of the natural gas requirements.

There are many assumptions in the Billion Ton Study report that impact these
estimates, but we believe the estimates reasonably reflect the potential
availability and impact of biomass resources.

Of the total estimated resource, the study suggests that forestlands in the
contiguous United States can produce approximately 368 million dry tons
annually. This projection includes 52 million dry tons of fuelwood harvested
from forests and woodlands, 145 million dry tons of residues from wood
processing mills and pulp and paper mills, 47 million dry tons of urban wood
residues including construction and demolition debris, 64 million dry tons of
residues from logging and site clearing operations, and 60 million dry tons of
biomass from fuel treatment operations.

Biomass to Biofuels

By "converting" biomass wastes – such as municipal solid waste, sewage sludge,
crop residues, energy crops, and manure – into biofuels, this will resolve the
energy, environmental and political problems in an economical and
environmentally sound manner - that will produce over one million new jobs.

According to Jeff Seisler, Director of the European Natural Gas Vehicle
Association, "Biomethane has an outstanding potential as a multifaceted solution
to multifaceted social problems: urban and agricultural waste management, water
purification, and clean air. Urban and agricultural waste can be processed into
usable methane, as can the sewage during the water purification process.
Cleaning and compressing the gas for use in vehicles then provides cleaner air
than petroleum-consuming vehicles."

Continuing, Mr. Seisler states about Biomethane; "this environmental 'closed
loop waste-to-energy-to-fuel used in vehicles that again truck the next load of
waste to the energy processing plants-substitutes fossil fuels with a renewable
resource and reduces greenhouse gases 100% as compared to over gasoline vehicles
(on a well-to-wheel basis).

According to Peter Boisen Chairman, of ENGVA, "various well respected European
research institutes now estimate more than three times better fuel output per
hectare of land used than if going for ethanol or biodiesel. Sweden currently
has a 51% Biomethane share, and Switzerland 37%. France, Norway, Germany and
Austria use smaller amounts for vehicles. Iceland, completely without natural
gas, uses 100% biomethane in its NGVs," Boisen says.  Continuing, Boisen adds,
"China, India, Korea, the Ukraine, Spain and Italy are other examples of
countries now starting up projects where Biomethane will be used as a vehicle
fuel." 

"With the energy efficiency of the gas production process at 50% to 70% it's
hard to think of a more socially acceptable and economic energy value for the
transportation sector," Boisen says.

"Governments need to get out of their liquid fuel paradigm to refocus and
balance their policies and communications to support the development of a
Biomethane infrastructure. In Europe Biomethane has the potential to replace 20%
of the petroleum consumed in the transport sector by 2030."

 

California and Sweden Sign Agreement to Jointly Develop 
Biomethane and Other Renewable Fuels

Thursday, 29 June 2006
Sacramento, California USA and Sweden 

In a ceremony held at the Ministry of the Environment in Stockholm,
representatives of the Kingdom of Sweden and the State of California signed an
agreement pledging the two governments and their related industries to work
together to develop bioenergy, with a particular emphasis on Biomethane. 

“Through a strong working relationship between its industry and government,
Sweden is showing how bioenergy can be developed in a cost-effective manner that
benefits its economy and environment. We are extremely pleased to have signed
this Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) that will provide a basis for intensified
collaboration between Swedish and California officials to develop a thriving
bioenergy industry in California,” said Joe Desmond, Undersecretary for the
California Resources Agency.

In particular, Sweden has been a global leader in terms of converting biowaste,
largely agricultural material and residues, into usable Biomethane. This gas is
then used to either generate electricity, residential heating, or as a
transportation fuel.

More than 8,000 vehicles in Sweden are powered by a combination of natural gas
and Biomethane. The vehicles include transit buses, refuse trucks, and more than
10 different models of passenger cars. There are more than 25 Biomethane
production facilities in Sweden and 65 filling stations. The Swedish Biomethane
industry has been growing at an annual rate of about 20 percent over the last
five years.

According to the Swedish Gas Association, more than 50 percent of the methane
used to power Sweden’s natural gas vehicles now comes from biological sources,
up from 45% last year. Natural gas vehicle sales in Sweden are increasing at the
rate of 25% per annum. 

Sweden was motivated to develop its Biomethane industry because it has no
natural gas reserves, to more efficiently manage its waste, and to meet its
obligations under the Kyoto Accord. Since Biomethane is developed from methane
sources that would normally release into the atmosphere, it’s considered one of
the most climate friendly fuels. Methane (and Biomethane) is 21 times more
reactive as a greenhouse gas than carbon dioxide (CO2). Sweden is currently
meetings its objectives and schedule as outlined in the Kyoto accord.

Biomethane is developed by heating up and breaking down biomaterials in an
(Anaerobic Digesters) digester. Among other raw materials, Swedish operators
feed their Anaerobic Digesters with slaughterhouse waste, swine manure, and even
grassy crops. After the materials breakdown over a 20 day period, technology is
then used to remove the impurities and produce Biomethane. Once cleaned-up,
Biomethane is 98 percent methane and easily meets the Swedish and California
pipeline standards.

The Memorandum of Understanding can be accessed on the California Resources
Agency Web site:
http://resources.ca.gov/press_documents/CaliforniaSwedenBiofuelsMOU.pdf

 

Biomethane is the cleanest, greenest and most economic of all biofuels
according 
to the leading renewable fuel experts in Germany, Sweden & the USA!


Recycling Carbon

Anaerobic Digesters  *  Biogas Plants  *  Biogas Processing  *  Biomethane  * 
Gas Dehydration  *  Gas Sweetening

H2S Removal  *  Iron Sponge  *  Methane Recovery  *  Pipeline Quality Gas  * 
Wastewater Treatment












"Changing the Way the World Makes and Uses Energy"



Austin, Texas

marketing@RecyclingCarbon.com

 

Biogas Plant Development with Anaerobic Digesters


Anaerobic Digesters recover valuable and toxic Biomethane from organic materials
and prevents the Biomethane - which has a Global Warming Potential that is 21
times more harmful to our climate than Carbon Dioxide Emissions - from entering
the atmosphere.  

Biomethane, which we also refer to as "Renewable Natural Gas" is used as a
renewable fuel for our cogeneration and trigeneration power plants.
Alternatively, we may sell the Biomethane to a customer and transport it to them
from our Anaerobic Digesters via natural gas pipelines.

We believe Anaerobic Digesters and Biomethane represent exciting opportunities
for generating renewable natural gas and profits - for multiple reasons:

1.  Anaerobic Digesters take an existing liability and waste (Biomethane) and
convert it into an asset and " profit generator."

2.  Anaerobic Digesters mitigate and reverse climate change and global warming
by preventing Biomethane to escape into the atmosphere, which is one of the
major causes of climate change and global warming.  

Of all Greenhouse Gas Emissions, Biomethane is 21 times more harmful to the
environment than Carbon Dioxide Emissions.

3.  Anaerobic Digesters are vital for renewable energy production and helping
our country's drive for energy independence. 

4.  EVERY wastewater treatment plant as well as ALL Concentrated Animal Feeding
Operations (CAFO's) - IN EVERY COUNTRY - will soon be installing Anaerobic
Digesters to prevent Biomethane from entering the atmosphere and help reverse
climate change as well as for use as a renewable fuel. Or, they will be
replacing their existing inefficient and inferior mechanical wastewater
treatment plants, with our "Natural Wastewater Treatment" plants! 

5.  The country of Sweden is the global leader in Biomethane production.  Sweden
has identified the Biomethane opportunities and is converting biowaste derived
from agricultural material and residues into usable Biomethane. The Biomethane
is used to generate clean, renewable electricity, residential heating, and also
as a transportation fuel. Biomass sources make up 45% of Sweden’s Biomethane. 
Sweden's Biomethane industry has been growing at an annual rate of around 20%
over the last five years.  Biomethane powers more than 8,000 transit buses,
garbage trucks, and 10 different models of passenger cars in Sweden. Sweden now
has more than 25 Biomethane production facilities and 65 filling stations. The
country believes that since Biomethane is developed from natural, organic
sources that would have been released into the atmosphere, that Biomethane is
considered one of the most climate-friendly fuels. Biomethane is 98% methane and
easily meets the Swedish and California pipeline standards.

 



“spending hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of billions of dollars every year
for oil, much of it from the Middle East, is just about the single stupidest
thing that modern society could possibly do.  It’s very difficult to think of
anything more idiotic than that.” 
~ R. James Woolsey, Jr., former Director of the CIA


Price of Addiction
###
to Foreign Oil



According to R. James Woolsey, for Director of the Central Intelligence Agency,
“The basic insight is to realize that global warming, the geopolitics of oil,
and warfare in the Persian Gulf are not separate problems — they are aspects of
a single problem, the West’s dependence on oil.”  

 

 

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Support Renewable Energy

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We support the Renewable Energy Institute by donating a portion of our profits
to the Renewable Energy Institute in their efforts to reduce fossil fuel use by
transitioning to Renewable Energy Technologies and reducing/eliminating Carbon
Emissions, Carbon Dioxide Emissions and Greenhouse Gas Emissions.

The Renewable Energy Institute is "Changing The Way The World Makes and Uses
Energy" SM by providing research & development, funding and resources that
reduce the cost of Renewable Energy Technologies and making a faster transition
to Carbon Free Energy, Clean Power Generation, & Pollution Free Power."

 

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Aerobic Digester
www.AerobicDigester.com


Amine Plants
www.AminePlants.com


Amine Sweetening
www.AmineSweetening.com


Amine Units
www.AmineUnits.com


Anaerobic Digester
www.AnaerobicDigester.com


Anaerobic Digesters
www.AnaerobicDigesters.com


Anaerobic Lagoon
www.AnaerobicLagoon.com


Biogas Conditioning
www.BiogasConditioning.com


Biogas Conference
www.BiogasConference.com


Biogas Development
www.BiogasDevelopment.com


Biogas Magazine
www.BiogasMagazine.com


Biogas Processing
www.BiogasProcessing.com


Biogas to Biomethane
www.BiogasToBiomethane.com


Biomass Gasification
www.BiomassGasification.com


BTEX Removal
www.BTEXremoval.com


CHP Systems
www.CHPsystems.com


Complete Mix Digester
www.CompleteMixDigester.com


Covered Lagoon
www.CoveredLagoon.com


Emissions Abatement
www.EmissionsAbatement.com


Emissions Engineering
www.EmissionsEngineering.com


H2S Removal
www.H2Sremoval.com


H2S Scavengers
www.H2Sscavengers.com


Hydrogen Sulfide Removal
www.HydrogenSulfideRemoval.com


Iron Sponge
www.IronSponge.com


Landfill Gas to Energy
www.LandfillGasToEnergy.com


Landfill Methane
www.LandfillMethane.com


Methane Recovery
www.MethaneRecovery.com


Natural Gas Treating
www.NaturalGasTreating.com


Natural Wastewater Treatment
www.NaturalWastewaterTreatment.com


Pipeline Quality Gas
www.PipelineQualityGas.com


Plug Flow Digester
www.PlugFlowDigester.com


Renewable Natural Gas
www.RenewableNaturalGas.com


Sewage Sludge
www.SewageSludge.com


Syngas Cleanup
www.SyngasCleanup.com


Synthesis Gas
www.SynthesisGas.com


Vapor Recovery Units - VRU
www.VaporRecoveryUnit.com


Vapor Recovery Systems
www.VaporRecoverySystems.com


VOC Control
www.VOCcontrol.com


VOC Removal
www.VOCremoval.com


Wastewater Treatment System
www.WastewaterTreatmentSystem.com


Waste to Energy
www.WasteToEnergy.net


Waste to Fuel
www.WasteToFuel.com


Waste to Watts
www.WasteToWatts.com