Synthetic gasoline? Syndiesel from coal? Oil-based fuels from algae, grasses or waste grease? Single alcohols like ethanol? What about higher mixed alcohol fuels?
Evidence of fossil energy pollution might be over our heads, but it’s still everybody’s problem in need of a solution.
Ready for shift to hit the fan from all directions?
Warmer winters, hotter summers, more volatile weather, drought and retreating glaciers, etc. And rising energy prices to go along with rising emissions and sea levels. Ready for increasingly expensive change? Every product or service with an energy cost (what doesn’t?) will cost more.
Ready to be disappointed by elected leaders and big energy businesses who’d rather hold the nation back than propel it forward?
Government can scarcely put fingers in the dykes to hold back the flood of debt that threatens the foundation of our country, and some say, the global economy. So the government isn’t go be much help in the world of clean renewable energy.
Renewable energy is the energy that people produce from local resources, community-scale commitments, and astute business leadership.
America’s troubling economic issues and world environmental problems are tied directly to fossil energy use, emissions and supply – price volatility. Our nation’s near total reliance on fossil energy. Yours, mine, everyone’s dependence, except the few fortunates who’ve cut fossil-fuel ties via solar, geothermal, wind, and biofuels.
But America isn’t really out of ways to change the game with renewables—especially when it comes to producing clean, renewable fuels. In fact, America hasn’t even begun to tap into the promise of true next-generation fuels such as Envirolene®!
Here’s the viable, profitable clean fuel replacement for gasoline, diesel and corn ethanol. Here’s the fuel that rivals gasoline and diesel in power, and dominates ethanol or other single alcohols such as methanol or butanol. It’s the world’s strongest alcohol fuel. With huge price, volume, performance and emissions advantages. And this premium higher mixed alcohol fuel can be produced 24/7 in all 50 states from end of life carbons such as trash, biomass, sludge, etc. Or coal, methane and CO2.
The world is stuck on oil and coal, and the domestic gasoline supply gets a splash of corn ethanol. Oil and coal are a devil’s bargain. And so is the fact that 39 percent of America’s corn crop is dedicated to producing ethanol fuel! We can do better.
Shift To Renewable Fuel Value
Would you like to be responsible for making sure there are better days ahead for our country and the environment? Join us in developing higher mixed alcohol fuel production from America’s abundant trash, non-crop biomass, coal, and fossil gases such as methane and CO2. Let’s make lots of what America and the entire transportation world needs: clean liquid fuels.
Investment Community (Private, Institutional):
There are no bigger opportunities in clean energy than the race to fill the US Renewable Fuels Standard mandate of 36 billion gallons of clean fuels by 2022. Are you backing the right renewable liquid energy technologies? How much do you really know about biofuels? Your support for higher mixed alcohol production is a solid bet on the future of green fuels. What’s more, investment in clean fuel creation keeps these dollars in circulation where it counts: your city.
Solid and Liquid Waste Management Companies:
Don’t overlook the missing backend solution for source reduction: In the abundant and very toxic solid and liquid wastes that America hauls daily to regional landfills or incinerators are the building blocks for a cleaner liquid energy product and a cleaner planet. It is the stored energy in America’s liquid and solid wastes buried in the ground, or worse, burned to make electricity and more greenhouse gases.
Choices are few when it comes to what kinds of energy can be produced from wastes: electricity or liquid fuels. Will you produce oil-based fuels? Or will you produce a clean alcohol fuel that blends into all kinds of petroleum fuels and makes them combust more completely, lowering emissions?
Timber and Forestry:
Now more than ever , it doesn’t pay to be a logger. Especially if you have past due loans for logging equipment and not enough work because of record low demand for dimensional lumber amid the ongoing national recession. Where will this dismal outlook lead? Bankruptcy? Is there any opportunity left for loggers to salvage what’s left of their operations and start again? What market need can be met by today’s forestry industry?
Perhaps this day of reckoning will lead the forestry industry to look for a new measure of value from all types of wood and woody wastes. Beyond the board foot to the BTU, for example. Not merely from harvesting trees for dimensional lumber or wood chips, but also the needles, barks, branches, small diameter trees and slash that is traditionally piled and burned in place. Or used for making small amounts of point-source electricity using a dirty biomass boiler. That “hat trick” might make some electricity but it won’t make anyone’s equipment loan payments.
It’s time to find a use for wood and all other types of non-crop biomass that actually makes money consistently and creates jobs. Our country needs clean alternative transportation fuels. Our country is experiencing massive die off in western US and Canadian forests from beetles. There is clearly a need for the logging industry to pick up the pieces and reinvent itself.
Here’s a way forward that makes sense, and money.
Municipal, County, State, Federal Governments:
Governments across around the world are looking for new sources of revenue, and energy creation from municipal wastes and biomass is a good bet. Working with cities and towns, Bioroot Energy seeks to leverage what goes to waste in every town of any size, converting “end of life” carbons as cleanly, profitably and efficiently as possible into finished, market-ready fuel. Made from woody biomass. Municipal waste. Sewer sludge. As well as coal, methane and CO2. All of these waste and fossil carbon sources are ideal feedstocks to make lots of water soluble, biodegradable higher mixed alcohol fuel!
BE People Are Driving Change:
It’s never been more important for people on Main Street to create products the world can use. Like a clean fuel people can produce locally, sell all they can produce, create good-paying jobs, clean up solid and liquid wastes, and pay taxes on profits to local, state and federal government.
Imagine that. Main Street paying taxes on big profits from sales of a clean, renewable fuel made from trash?
This is the year shift happens. Let’s the rock the ship of state!
“It’s not a solution unless it solves your problem.”
To build a strong business in the clean energy world, you need a solution that actually solves problems. And a tireless work ethic*, a big heart, a sparkly personality, a tough hide, and a big wallet. And a lot of luck, hard work, and tough decisions to succeed. We’ve got everything but the big wallet, but we’re working on that too.
But it’s not really a money problem. It’s you. And people you know. It’s me, it’s us. We need fossil-energy users to wake up and demand that this industry clean up its act. That means you. Your friends. Your acquaintances and theirs too.
*Tireless: This CEO has been telecommuting for 14 years, and working non-stop for the past 4 years on Bioroot Energy. Mark Radosevich, co-founder of Standard Alcohol and our chief scientist, has been working for 17 years to turn on ENVIROLENE® production.
We’ve spoken to a lot of people around the world about ENVIROLENE®. From politicians and hi-tech pundits, billionaires and garden-variety millionaire industrialists, to forestry people and regular business people, and our neighbors and friends, to a simple, kind and sweet man in Conner, Montana, who lives in a teepee, chops his own wood and carries his own water, and hitchhikes wherever he needs to go.
(I give “JP” rides into town if he’s out beside the road with his thumb out when I drive by. He has a survivor story for the ages. He’s disabled and can’t drive a car, but he loves hearing about Bioroot Energy and ENVIROLENE®.)
Few have taken time to understand the technology, and as a result none have decided to back it yet.
Folks at the top are the ones who really *inspire* me. These are the people who can still afford to dream.
Wealthy folks and venture capital types mostly think we’re dreamers who don’t have the right stuff (or backing from “others” like them already in place) to get it done. Playing it safe by letting others take the risk is their game, because it’s to their advantage. People with money can afford to sit and watch the world struggle under the weight of too much problem, not enough solution.
We’d rather try and fail than perpetuate the American status quo (currently something out a bad dream) with a know-nothing, do-nothing attitude and a fat bank account. Just because folks have money doesn’t mean they necessarily have a wealth of intelligence.
Folks in the middle really (really) hope the ENVIROLENE® opportunity proves as good as advertised. It is the middle class, after all, that has the most to gain from our clean fuel’s success. Playing life as it happens is all most middle class folks can do at this point. Although, some people do take time to leave an endorsement or drop a dollar or two in our community funded project account.
Folks at the bottom are in too much economic pain to see past the next paycheck, if they still have a job. These folks aren’t playing footsy with reality, they’re struggling to survive.
Folks in the middle and the bottom, we’re doing this for you and yours, and us and ours. If what we’re talking about seems too good to be true, don’t worry. This one’s all true. And your support is vital to our effort to spark the first two ENVIROLENE projects. Thank you.
Every activist engaged in combating human-caused climate change or specific elements of the current energy economy knows that the work is primarily oppositional. It could hardly be otherwise; for citizens who care about ecological integrity, a sustainable economy, and the health of nature and people, there is plenty to oppose—biomass logging [for generating electricity] in Massachusetts, mountaintop-removal coal mining in West Virginia, natural gas drilling in Wyoming, poorly sited solar developments in California, river-killing dams in Chile and Brazil, and new nuclear and coal plants around the globe.
These and many other fights against destructive energy projects are crucial, but they can be draining and tend to focus the conversation in negative terms. Sometimes it’s useful to reframe the discourse about ecological limits and economic restructuring in positive terms, that is, about what we’re for.
Here’s a kind and thoughtful man who’s been around the block and learned more than most from the journey. Dick White is a resident of Hamilton, Montana, and a fellow charter member of the Bitterroot Toastmasters Club, to which I belong.
Last Wednesday, I gave a speech to fellow club members titled “Occupy Energy,” which made the case for community involvement and support for developing our clean fuel project in western Montana. Toward the end of the speech in the call to action, I asked people to visit our donation site www.tenmillionpeople.com and drop a dollar or two in the project bucket as a donation to help the project move forward.
Dick doesn’t own a computer, and says he doesn’t care to. He’s enjoys the moment in the real world. He’s also a good listener who understood that I was not giving a practice speech. (Although I did say it wasn’t a practice speech, this is the express purpose of our club.)
Dick is the oldest person in our Toastmasters club. He’s also the wisest, in my opinion. Because he’s no spring chicken, he’s the least likely of all our club members to ever see the benefit from his donation: a fuel that replaces gasoline and diesel and ethanol. Made from a community’s trash and biomass by the community.
At the end of the meeting, he motioned for me to come over and talk. I sat down next to him and he dropped $40 on the table and told me to make good use of it. I was stunned. He reached in his pocket and covered everyone in the room.
I am humbled by his warmth, generosity and kindness. Thanks for paying it forward for the next generation, Dick!
The video points to housing and other traditional markets for wood products. Responsible use of wood from America’s forests can also include using what has historically been piled and burned because there was no better use of the needles, barks, branches and cones from thinning and fuel reduction projects. (All that “waste” biomass can make a lot of great clean fuel, an un-traditional but valuable use of wood.)
“National security is not wars out there anymore, it is the war of ideas here in the US.”
“Clean coal” and ethanol just are not that policy, nor will they ever be, they are a charlatans game.
Two sentences in the article linked below stuck out, especially with the bloodbath in the global economy and today’s 300+634 point drop in the DJIA. At what point does America begin to wake from its slumber and realize the house is on fire?
Link to full article: Coal and Ethanol Are Not Alternative Energy Policy, written by Andrew Smolski of oilprice.com
We’re not asking you to put your life on the line for Mother Earth, just a couple of sentences of support for our mission. We need your endorsement. Is this too much to ask for your Mother?
The sun filters through thick smoke from a wildfire burning near Los Alamos, N.M. Photo: AP
One good thing about natural disasters, such as forest fires? They’re great for pulling people of diverse backgrounds together to address the ugly aftermath of destruction, loss of life, lost jobs, destroyed businesses, environmental impacts, etc. The common interest comes into play, and people respond. They step up and do what’s right. But that bad thing is, this pulling together for the common good usually only happens after the damage has been done.
What disasters could be averted by people pulling together to address the threat before it becomes a life-or-death problem?
What about forest fires? Is there something we can all do besides wait for the next big burn? We’ve actively suppressed fires in US national forests for a century, as well as on our state and private lands. As a result, there’s simply a lot more “biomass” in the forests waiting to burn. It’s also becoming apparent that historically safe areas of the country, such as the Southeast, are drying out and burning more often.
There needs to be a workable substitute to expensive uncontrolled forest fires for reducing this inexorable carbon buildup: a profitable, market-oriented solution that not only addresses the problem, but also creates jobs, businesses, and a valuable new clean fuel product. If a pile of slash was worth $50 per ton, would anybody just pile and burn it, or let it burn uncontrollably in an overgrown forest, if they had a better option?
Wonder why we don’t have clean liquid fuel yet? It’s this same situation: we won’t get together to solve the liquid energy problem until there’s a crisis.
America’s federal government debt is growing $40,000 per second, and American citizens are sending $.65 cents of every petroleum dollar overseas. Every tank of gas or diesel we buy is clearly an investment in the wrong direction. This is another disaster in the making, one that we’ve allowed to happen because we’ve become a nation of consumers and not producers!
We haven’t stopped digging the economic hole deeper, in fact we’ve barely slowed down oil consumption as the economy has cratered. It is a deepening disaster of self delusion, propped up by the assets you have remaining. Your government is going to be hard pressed to catch you if you fall.
Perhaps if we got together to prevent a disaster before it happened, our beautiful country wouldn’t be in the shape it is today. The only thing that has to change is for us to end the denial and get to work fixing the problems we see around us before they turn into disasters.
The real reason America doesn’t have abundant, clean liquid energy? We haven’t declared war on fossil energy that enslaves people and poisons the planet. But we will because it’s important. Markets only move when people invest in them, and it’s all too clear that America has an oil addiction that presents grave obstacles to clean liquid energy development. Every gallon of gasoline we buy and burn is an investment in keeping America in debt and in chains.
Gasoline has been cheap until recently. We’ve ignored the rumblings for 4 decades, but now the cheap energy party is over. Gas is heading toward $4 bucks a gallon and people are starting to pay attention. What about you?
We’re in uncharted territory. China and India? 2.5 billion people with growing economies, and they’re buying oil at any price. We can barely keep this country running as it is. What will happen when gasoline is $5 or $6 per gallon and we’re still chasing dwindling oil supplies from all corners of the globe?
Most of us use fuels that must be transported great distances to be consumed. That somewhere else could be as far away as Saudi Arabia for the oil or as close as Dubuque, Iowa for the corn ethanol. You could live in California or New York. This logistical hairball is presenting problems across all fronts. And it’s slowly breaking the back of the American economy.
America needs a renewable and clean fuel that doesn’t pollute and that puts people back to work everywhere across America, and not just where corn grows. Developing the ability to make clean fuel “nearly anywhere from almost anything” is a matter of national security, even if it is not necessarily in the best interests of a particular region of our country: the US corn belt. Or the best interests of our oil-enriched friends in the Middle East.
Will we need petroleum well into the future? Certainly. Coal too. Will we need cleaner, stronger fuels that replace or improve petroleum and coal combustion? Definitely. We need large volumes of clean fuel that can be made almost anywhere, from almost anything.
Will this fuel simply be more ethanol? The answer is no. Corn ethanol isn’t scalable or profitable. But that’s all most people hear about. Big ag – ethanol interests have done a great job of controlling the biofuel message and shaping government’s renewable energy policy. The ethanol industry enjoys a $6 billion dollar per year subsidy courtesy of you, the American taxpayer.
Consider the current biofuel industry economics of “all ethanol, all the time.”
Just as we depend on farmers for our food, we’re depending heavily (almost solely) on the US farm belt for this renewable fuel. This is leading to increasing use of pesticides and fertiliziers, which is putting additional pressure on the land, the rivers, and the oceans. And diverting this key food commodity to fuel is driving up prices of food around the globe. And given the dire economics of our time, this lock in to what clearly isn’t working in biofuels is causing real harm here in America.
Don’t get us wrong. Ethanol made from fermentation of corn starch was a great first step on the road to sustainable fuels. But it’s time to go beyond ethanol for the good of the entire country.There exists a huge and critical dependency on this single feedstock (corn) needed to make ethanol fuel.
It’s not just any feedstock, because corn is first and foremost a food crop. Corn requires substantial effort to plant, water, weed, fertilize, harvest and then ferment this “feedstock” into ethanol. It’s expensive and fossil-intensive agriculture. This year we’re diverting 40 percent of the nation’s corn crop to make it. To make a fuel that causes problems with engines, decreases mileage, and requires a government subsidy to manufacture?
National security threat: it’s the crumbling economy! Largely because we’ve lost the ability to produce much of anything the world needs, made where it counts the most: in America’s cities and towns.
Most of America is being completely shut out of the biofuel revolution because they can’t grow corn, which means they can’t easily make ethanol.Farmers in Montana or Vermont, for example, don’t grow much corn, so there’s no in-state ethanol production. So as a result, corn farmers in the midwest US have a virtual lock on ethanol production. (There is still no credible technology for making ‘cellulosic’ ethanol from wastes or biomass at scale.)
What fuel can the the whole country manufacture in their own cities and towns? What can Utah, Arizona, New York, Texas, Florida, Mississippi, and every other state in the union make in massive volumes, profitably? There’s only one credible choice. Higher mixed alcohol fuel. It’s a better renewable fuel, made profitably, almost anywhere, from almost anything.
The diffusion of social responsibility for liquid energy has gone on long enough. It’s your problem, and it’s your opportunity, America.
We all have a part to play in BEing the solution. It’s time to fuse social responsibility, capital, and commitment into a liquid fuel solution that works for everyone and not just a select few. Corn is food, that is its highest and best purpose. America’s trash, biomass, coal and methane, on the other hand, can be made into a biodegradable fuel that is up to 95 percent cleaner than the gasoline (and cleaner and more powerful than ethanol) it displaces.
Imagine yourself in a community that produces clean liquid fuel from its trash, garbage and biomass. Imagine your Indian tribe using its coal and methane reserves in a responsible, profitable and sustainable green energy business. Imagine a cleaner environment. Imagine skilled jobs and sustainable industries. But don’t dream about it too long. Get busy. Play to win in your town because that’s the stage where the clean liquid energy revolution will unfold with higher mixed alcohols.
Clean, abundant and powerful liquid energy is the national security solution. Let’s roll it out, America!
The great acoustic musician Harvey Reid has toured the United States extensively for four decades, usually by car. He’s released 22 recordings and is considered a master of many musical instruments including the six and twelve string acoustic guitar, slide guitar (dobro), six string banjo, and autoharp.
Harvey was the first (and so far only) person I have ever encountered who spoke of personal slime trails. It was his way of describing the endless streams of trash and garbage generated by himself and other humans (and by extension our respective businesses and institutions) as we go about our lives. Think snail trails, but instead of a clean and water-soluble line of mucus to glide gracefully over, the modern human slime trail is a never-ending trail of solid, liquid and gaseous waste in the form of paper, plastic, glass, metal, urine, feces, polluted water and fossil energy emissions. (Anything but gracious, and it definitely isn’t water soluble.)
Most of of the stuff in our personal slime trails can be recycled and cleanly converted to clean liquid energy. But that isn’t currently happening. Most of it goes to your local landfill. Some of your slime trail goes into the sky. Some of it goes into the water. And it all adds up.
Take a look at your personal slime trail. It’s about as hard-wired into fossil-powered human existence as one’s shadow. 7 billion slime trails contain a great deal of carbon values, representing a gigantic opportunity for the company that can convert it all to a clean fuel the world needs.
Perhaps one day the collective human slime trail will ultimately become water-soluble, biodegradable fuel, made from humanity’s solid and liquid wastes.
Here’s an important yet short book focusing on America’s imported oil problems and what we can do about them.
Energy independence is not about the amount of oil we use or import; it’s about turning oil from a strategic commodity to just another commodity, like ordinary table salt.
Clean alcohol fuels and Flex-Fuel Vehicles are the next steps forward for our country: to not only break the grip of foreign oil, but create a cleaner environment and abundant new sources of domestic energy production, jobs and businesses.
Jeff Gibbs is a documentary filmmaker who has been working on a feature film on forest health, energy, biofuels, water quality and global warming for several years. He interviewed dozens of citizens, scientists and experts around the country on the issue. He was a producer and composer for several of Michael Moore’s films, and was also a freelance writer specializing in environmental issues.
Jeff interviewed Craig Thomas and Jay Toups of Bioroot Energy in April, 2010, for his upcoming film. We spent a couple hours discussing the environmental and economic issues around biofuels and biomass, taking he and his camera on a plane ride over the Bitterroot valley to view the sheer scale of Montana forests, then having breakfast and discussing E4™ ENVIROLENE®technology and its applications.
Then we sent him down the road with a free sample of 5 gallons of our water-soluble, biodegradable 138 octane fuel in his Dodge Caravan’s gas tank to give him a better idea of what we have that nobody else has. Unlike everybody else, our 138 octane fuel can be made from any carbon, not just biomass. And our fuel can be made cleanly, without incineration or significant emissions.
I sent Jeff a message shortly after the interview to ask how the fuel performed for him, and unfortunately he never replied. Let’s hope our interview with Mr. Gibbs gets used in the film. We hope we make the cut and get some exposure, sure. But we hope he takes the time to understand what’s new and different (better) about our clean energy solution.
From the looks of the article linked below, Jeff hasn’t lost his firm grip on biomass incineration and electrical generation. (He’s no fan of “burning trees.”) We totally agree, burning trees to produce electricity is a highly questionable practice. Burning anything in an incinerator to produce energy isn’t the answer to a cleaner planet. Just look at coal!
We hope that Jeff is as smart as he seems, and that he recognizes the not-subtle differences between incineration and gasification, and the difference between burning trees to make electricity versus converting ANY carbon feedstock (like municipal solid waste, any type of biomass or methane or CO2) cleanly into a completely biodegradable liquid fuel, made a cleaner way, from stuff nobody wants, and an energy product that everybody including Mr. Gibbs, obviously, needs.
Incineration of specific feedstocks is today. Gasification of a wide range of feedstocks, including municipal waste, biomass and coal is tomorrow, and we’re all about a cleaner, more abundant tomorrow.
We sure hope you took a close look at what we told you. Otherwise Bioroot Energy’s clean fuel and synthesis process might get lumped into this “biomass utilization is bad and so are all biofuels” mindset that preempts further understanding.
Besides being untrue, it would be a bummer for us in BE land. If there’s anything this world needs right now, it’s greater understanding of what isn’t working in the world of energy, and what will work better.
Read Jeff’s post in the Traverse City Record Eagle.
Still think climate change is a left-wing crock? If so, you need more objective coverage of the problem and the solutions. Journalists aren’t up to speed on what can be done today. Neither are politicians. They’re busy fighting with other politicians about the country’s massive debt problems, while our environmental “thought leaders” in the media and environmental orgs pull down paychecks in comfy offices, blithely suggesting cutting-edge solutions like driving less, caulking windows and turning down our thermostats. Big whoop. Implementing these suggestions might cut your gas or electricity bill by a few dollars but it won’t make a dent in the real problem of carbon emissions.
Does this look like business as usual here in the heartland?
Climate change is already wreaking havoc. Epic storms, floods, and massive crop failures.
We need real climate solutions, not talk. More to the point, you and the rest of America need a cleaner liquid fuel that squarely addresses the problems of climate change and global warming in the marketplace where you live, not just more dialog (don’t call it bickering) in Washington.
All some enterprising journalist or media pundit worth their salt needs to do is slow down long enough to appreciate this clean fuel and tell the rest of the world.
Not only is global warming real, but the effects are already serious. What can our water-soluble, biodegradable fuel do to combat climate change? Our clean fuel can be made with methane and CO2, two of the biggest contributors to global warming and climate change.
“Be daring, be different, be impractical, be anything that will assert integrity and imaginative vision against the play-it-safers, the creatures of the commonplace, the slaves of the ordinary.”
-Cecil Beaton
It might be you, or it might not. Some people go to great lengths to avoid taking chances if it involves a higher than normal degree of risk, or new thinking, or a sustained and intense effort without an ironclad advance guarantee of a huge payoff. They’d rather pay the price of business as usual and leave the entrepreneurial opportunities to others. But the price of business as usual is going up, up, up. Are you going to just sit there and take it?
If this is you, here’s a word to stir your craw a bit: Chicken! Okay, how about two words: Broke Chicken?
On the other hand, some people wouldn’t miss the opportunity to assert some personal integrity and vision, pushing their own limits to achieve their goals, especially if achieving those goals could quickly solve world-scale problems and put dollars in their bank accounts.
Take the race for clean, renewable and sustainable liquid fuels, for example. It’s a race that will have a winner, and soon. We are sure it’s going to BE our fuel. BEing the solution and pitching in as part of the crew to help us make it happen faster is better than being mired in the problems of expensive, dirty petroleum fuels simply because you can’t quite bring yourself to think like a producer instead of a consumer. It’s time to begin producing this clean fuel in your town, your state, and your country!
Oh, we’ll understand if you want to be a spectator and watch us from the grandstands to see if we fly or we die. You see, we’ve learned that most people can’t handle the rejection (you want me to invest in what?) or thankless work (educating people, spreading the word, spending money chasing money), or the long hours and no pay building the company into a force to be reckoned with.
You might think we’re crazy and go about your business as usual. But even you, Mr. or Ms. Broke Chicken du jour, will thank us tomorrow. Have a nice day “bwaaaking” to the next gas station.
Bioroot Energy clean fuel facilities will produce ENVIROLENE® 138 octane higher mixed alcohol fuel.
EPA-registered, water-soluble, biodegradable ENVIROLENE® blends seamlessly into gasoline and diesel fuels for more mileage, more power, and lower emissions.
Evidence of fossil energy pollution might be over our heads, but it’s still everybody’s problem in need of a solution.
