2026 SAF Magazine Issue 2 with Directory by BBI International

Issue 2, 2026

THE NEXT

CLIMB

Quieter Commitments, Louder Regional Progress PAGE 18

PLUS:

Minnesota SAF Hub: Four Years Later PAGE 12

XCF Global Bets on Flexibility PAGE 14

www.safmagazine.com

2026 | VOLUME 3 | ISSUE 2

14 COLUMNS & DEPARTMENTS

FEATURES

04 EDITOR'S NOTE

14 PRODUCTION Built For Flexibility

Staying the Path By Anna Simet

05 EVENTS 06 Advancing Despite Headwinds By Steve Csonka

08 NEWS ROUNDUP 08 DEPARTMENT

Airplant One Arrives

By Anna Simet

SPONSOR SPOTLIGHT 12 GREATER MSP

Making SAF Real

By Anna Simet

XCF Global is betting that a nimble, modular renewable fuels platform will help shape the next chapter of sustainable aviation fuel. By Keith Loria

18 INDUSTRY Sustainable Peaks and Valleys

While public SAF commitments have quieted, regional initiatives continue to advance projects, partnerships and production across North America. By Caitlin Scheresky

CONTRIBUTIONS 24 ETHANOL Sustainable Aviation Fuel: The Hidden Winner in Electric Vehicle Economics By Alexei Beltyukov

26 CORPORATE The Role of Corporate Travel Programs in Growing the SAF Market By Elizabeth Rolfes

Advertiser Index 49 2 23 21 30-31 13 7 22 60 17

2027 International Fuel Ethanol Workshop & Expo 4AIR Apache Stainless Equipment Corporation CFR Engines, Inc. D3MAX GREATER MSP Lutros, LLC Merrick & Company NESTEC, Inc. WINBCO

28 SUPPLY Why Europe is Quietly Tightening the Global SAF Market By Mark Lyne

DIRECTORY 32 DIRECTORY Search Industry Companies

Comprehensive list of industry suppliers, producers, researchers and government agencies worldwide. Companies Online at SAFMagazine.com

SAFMAGAZINE.COM

Editor 's Note

Staying the Path The countdown is on to the North American SAF Conference & Expo. As I write this, it's just a few weeks until many of the industry’s most prominent leaders—from airlines and fuel producers to airports, government officials, researchers and technology providers—meet in Tacoma, Washington, to rehash the year and discuss what’s next for this critical industry. The SAF industry is undoubtedly facing a more challenging environment than it was a few years ago, but development has not stalled. Across the value chain, important work continues to advance projects, technologies and partnerships—and much of it is reported in these pages. And if you’re reading this from the conference, you’re hearing it from our impressive lineup of esteemed stakeholders on the front lines, as well as those in the back helping push SAF forward. In this issue of SAF Magazine, some of the most exciting news includes the opening of Twelve’s AirPlant One in Moses Lake, Washington, which you can read more about on page 8. I included some excerpts of a podcast I did with Ashwin Jadhad, vice president of business development, shortly after the plant’s opening, during which he told me about the challenges the company faced on its 10year trek to commercial production and how they overcame them. He also discussed the company’s strategy and what hurdles the commercial expansion of e-SAF is up against. You can listen to the full interview at safmagazine.com under the events tab. As SAF continues to build out, flexibility may prove valuable. In “Built For Flexibility” (page 14), Keith Loria profiles XCF Global's strategy of building modular, adaptable renewable fuels facilities capable of producing both SAF and renewable diesel, allowing the company to respond to shifting policy, feedstock availability and market demand. Rather than betting on a single product or megarefinery, XCF is focused on creating a repeatable model that can be deployed closer to feedstocks and customers while improving operational efficiency and lowering costs. "Having the ability to toggle between sustainable aviation fuel and renewable diesel gives us the ability to pay attention to the marketplace," said CEO Chris Cooper. "The marketplace continues to evolve." That evolution is a focus of “Sustainable Peaks and Valleys” on page 18, by Caitlin Scheresky, which draws parallels to the Trump administration’s lack of enthusiasm for SAF and some airlines’ slowed momentum, on top of other market forces. However, the silver lining of this is all the solid work that some regional stakeholders are doing; the Pacific Northwest and the Minnesota SAF Hub are still full steam ahead, hitting milestones and setting more goals. Whether you're joining us in Tacoma or reading this issue from elsewhere, I hope these stories offer valuable insight into where the industry stands today and where it's headed next. While the path forward may look different than it did just a few years ago, innovation, collaboration and determination continue to move sustainable aviation fuel forward.

ANNA SIMET

Director of Content & Senior Editor, SAF Magazine

Subscriptions to SAF Magazine are free of charge—distributed twice/year. To subscribe, visit www.SAFMagazine.com or you can send your mailing address to SAF Magazine Subscriptions, 308 Second Ave. N., Suite 304, Grand Forks, ND 58203. Back Issues & Reprints Select back issues are available for $3.95 each, plus shipping. Article reprints are also available for a fee. For more information, contact us at 866-746-8385 or service@bbiinternational.com. Advertising SAF Magazine provides a specific topic delivered to a highly targeted audience. We are committed to editorial excellence and high-quality print production. To find out more about SAF Magazine advertising opportunities, please contact us at 866-746-8385 or service@bbiinternational.com. Letters to the Editor We welcome letters to the editor. Send to SAF Magazine Letters to the Editor, 308 2nd Ave. N., Suite 304, Grand Forks, ND 58203 or email to asimet@bbiinternational.com. Please include your name, address and phone number. Letters may be edited for clarity and/or space.

SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

2026 North American SAF Conference & Expo

August 25 - August 27, 2026

Greater Tacoma Convention Center | Tacoma, Washington

EDITORIAL

DIRECTOR OF CONTENT/SENIOR EDITOR Anna Simet | asimet@bbiinternational.com SENIOR NEWS EDITOR Erin Voegele | evoegele@bbiinternational.com ASSOCIATE EDITOR Katie Schroeder | katie.schroeder@bbiinternational.com

Taking place August 25-27, 2026 in Tacoma, Washington, the North American SAF Conference & Expo, produced by SAF Magazine, in collaboration with the Commercial Aviation Alternative Fuels Initiative (CAAFI) will showcase the latest strategies for aviation fuel decarbonization, solutions for key industry challenges, and highlight the current opportunities for airlines, corporations and fuel producers. The North American SAF Conference & Expo is designed to promote the development and adoption of practical solutions to produce SAF and decarbonize the aviation sector. Exhibitors will connect with attendees and showcase the latest technologies and services currently offered within the industry. During two days of live sessions, attendees will learn from industry experts and gain knowledge to become better informed to guide business decisions as the SAF industry continues to expand. (866)746-8385 | www.SAFConference.com

2027 International Biomass Conference & Expo

March 2 - March 4, 2027

DESIGN

VICE PRESIDENT, PRODUCTION & DESIGN Jaci Satterlund | jsatterlund@bbiinternational.com SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER Raquel Boushee | rboushee@bbiinternational.com

PUBLISHING & SALES

CEO Joe Bryan | jbryan@bbiinternational.com PRESIDENT Tom Bryan | tbryan@bbiinternational.com CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER John Nelson | jnelson@bbiinternational.com SENIOR ACCOUNT MANAGER Chip Shereck | cshereck@bbiinternational.com SENIOR ACCOUNT MANAGER Bob Brown | bbrown@bbiinternational.com SENIOR MARKETING & ADVERTISING MANAGER Marla DeFoe | mdefoe@bbiinternational.com

Cobb Convention Center | Atlanta, Georgia Now in its 20th year, the International Biomass Conference & Expo is expected to bring together more than 1000 attendees, 180 exhibitors and 100 speakers from more than 25 countries. It is the largest gathering of biomass professionals and academics in the world. The conference provides relevant content and unparalleled networking opportunities in a dynamic business-to-business environment. In addition to abundant networking opportunities, the largest biomass conference in the world is renowned for its outstanding programming—powered by Biomass Magazine—that maintains a strong focus on commercial-scale biomass production, new technology, and nearterm research and development. Join us at the International Biomass Conference & Expo as we enter this new and exciting era in biomass energy. (866) 746-8385 | www.BiomassConference.com

2027 International Fuel Ethanol Workshop & Expo

June 14 - June 16, 2027

CHI Health Center | Omaha, Nebraska Now in its 43rd year, the FEW provides the ethanol industry with cutting-edge content and unparalleled networking opportunities in a dynamic business-to-business environment. As the largest, longest running ethanol conference in the world, the FEW is renowned for its superb programming—powered by Ethanol Producer Magazine—that maintains a strong focus on commercial-scale ethanol production, new technology, and near-term research and development. The event draws more than 2,300 people from over 31 countries and from nearly every ethanol plant in the United States and Canada. (866) 746-8385 | www.FuelEthanolWorkshop.com

2027 Sustainable Fuels Summit: SAF, Renewable Diesel and Biodiesel

June 14 - June 17, 2027

CHI Health Center | Omaha, Nebraska

Please recycle this magazine and remove inserts or samples before recycling TM

The Sustainable Fuels Summit: SAF, Renewable Diesel, and Biodiesel is a premier forum designed for producers of biodiesel, renewable diesel, and sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) to learn about cutting-edge process technologies, innovative techniques, and equipment to optimize existing production. Attendees will discover efficiencies that save money while increasing throughput and fuel quality. This world-class event features premium content from technology providers, equipment vendors, consultants, engineers, and producers to advance discussions and foster an environment of collaboration and networking. Through engaging presentations, fruitful discussions, and compelling exhibitions, the summit aims to push the biomass-based diesel sector beyond its current limitations. (866) 746-8385 | www.SustainableFuelsSummit.com SAFMAGAZINE.COM

Column

Advancing Despite Headwinds Today, we find ourselves living in interesting times in the world of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF). The current lack of a cohesive U.S. administration-wide SAF strategy makes industry development a bit difficult in the U.S., but Steve Csonka efforts continue. Meanwhile, policy appears to Executive Director Commercial Aviation be driving commercialization in other regions of Alternative Fuel Initiative the world. Irrespective of location, some SAF developers continue to advance toward commercialization, as well as many other associated supply chain entities. However, total production and usage remains trivial, with production cost (and related market pricing) being too high for broader voluntary adoption in the absence of policy incentives or mandates. Against that background, key SAF constituents continue their focus on a vision for achieving industry commitments. Within the CAAFI community, we're centered on the nuts and bolts of SAF development, with a lot of effort on research and development, fuel qualification, unique feedstock development, supply chain definitions, and trying to pull agencies into an integrated, collaborative approach. It takes fortitude, but continued progress encourages continued effort. In the fuel qualification arena, we now have eight standalone pathways that have been approved in ASTM D7566; 12 more are in process. Quite a few others have recently expressed interest in qualifying new pathways and are working through prescreening and Clearinghouse processes in the U.S., United Kingdom and European Union. The application of new cost-reducing technologies is ongoing, as evidenced by recent contact from a producer able to generate C12 multi-branched alkanes—the heart of the jet fuel range of molecules—directly from lignocellulose. The jet fuel spec (ASTM D1655) also now allows three coprocessing pathways, with several more under consideration. So, against this backdrop, CAAFI remains focused on executing a vision for the future of success of SAF, by pursuing approaches that continue to bring down production cost. These include: • Introduction of fully formulated fuels—those requiring no blending (having a reasonable distribution of paraffins [iso-, normal- and cyclo-] and select aromatics), enabling the blending of SAF blending components (to achieve the necessary distribution of hydrocarbon components). Such an approach potentially eliminates the need for blending with petroleum-based jet fuel, allowing SAF to be delivered at the lowest cost and with the lowest carbon intensity to a convenient airport. • Progressing on coprocessing—advancing a generic coprocessing approach that allows refiners to use multiple biocrudes or circular economy crudes to augment petroleum in the refinery. This offers the option of producing SAF with lower cap6

SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

ital expenditures than building new biorefineries. Refiners are also interested in expanding maximum blending limitations and including new sources of biocrudes in the coprocessing slate. • Enhancing prescreening and Clearinghouse efforts that facilitate a more natural introduction of new pathways to the ASTM community. These efforts will be used by both those who satisfy and don’t satisfy generic annex approaches. • Advancing to a hybrid approach of a compositional or attributional-based jet fuel spec, perhaps with other related governing mechanisms on certain properties. • Improving hydrocarbon inspection techniques and processes that can assist with addressing uncertainties or concerns associated with the above. • Making recommendations to governments who want to assist in process acceleration. • Setting the stage for additional compositional-based specification-governing mechanisms, which have the potential to reduce time and cost associated with qualification. There is also substantial effort being taken regarding the understanding and impact reduction of persistent contrails. What we do know is that reductions in fuel sulfur and certain aromatics result in reduced particulate matter (PM) in the jet exhaust, which reduces the formation of ice accretion in areas of atmospheric supersaturation that are the culprit for contrail production. Further, reduction in PM production in the airport environment reduces impact on local air quality. While uncertainties still exist, SAF moves us in the right direction. One additional bright spot on the horizon could be the inclusion of a mandate in the pending Farm Bill that includes the following mandate in the House-passed version, and matching terminology in the Senate’s draft language pending mark-up: “SEC. 9013. SUSTAINABLE AVIATION FUELS STRATEGY. The Secretary shall establish a Department-wide strategy to advance the production of sustainable aviation fuels” through the consideration of five pillars that align with the industry’s SAF pursuits that enable more robust agricultural, silvicultural and rural economic development opportunities. So, while uncertainty abounds, progress continues to be made, and could be enhanced. What we do know is that if we don’t build initial facilities with the most promising technologies and feedstocks, we will never achieve learning-curve improvements for production cost reductions over time. We have to keep up the effort. Author: Steve Csonka Executive Director Commercial Aviation Alternative Fuel Initiative

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SAF MAGAZINE NEWS

IMAGE: DELTA AIR LINES

Delta, Minnesota SAF Hub Celebrate Opening of SAF Blending Facility

Delta Air Lines joined Minnesota SAF Hub partners, along with federal and state policymakers, to celebrate the completion of a new sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) blending facility at Flint Hills Resources' Pine Bend Refinery, marking a significant step forward in expanding SAF availability at Delta’s second-largest hub, Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport (MSP). The facility is expected to be capable of blending up to 30 MMgy of neat SAF, helping create the infrastructure needed to scale SAF use at one of Delta's largest operations. Delta and Flint Hills Resources first announced plans for the facility in September 2024. It marks completion of one of four key milestones identified by the Minnesota SAF Hub, a first-of-its-kind coalition launched in 2023 by Delta, Greater MSP Partnership, Bank of America, Ecolab and Xcel Energy, to help build a regional SAF economy. The facility builds on Delta's broader SAF strategy, which includes a recently announced five-year collaboration with Shell Aviation to expand SAF availability across key U.S. hubs and priority cities, including MSP, through 2030 and a target of 10% SAF usage by 2030.

USDA Requests AI Solution Development to Accelerate Crop Innovation

The USDA is taking steps to speed up progress in plant science by calling on universities and stakeholders to help build new AI tools that can translate the huge amount of germplasm data the agency collects. Through the Genesis Mission and the Agriculture Advanced Research and Development Authority (AgARDA), USDA is ex8

SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

pected to launch an Agricultural National Science & Technology Challenge later this year. The Challenge will ask innovators to create practical solutions that pull together different types of information—such as images, field data, and lab results—so scientists can quickly spot important plant and seed traits and develop crops that are more resilient and productive. The Genesis Mission, launched in November 2025, is a national effort coordinated by the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy to leverage artificial intelligence to accelerate scientific discovery. The Mission will bring together America’s scientists, top innovative businesses, world-renowned universities, data repositories, production plants and national security sites to use AI tools to solve the nation’s most complex science and technological challenges. Challenge teams will have access to the American Science and Security Platform, DOE-built shared infrastructure that will connect datasets, scientific instrumentation and AI tools to accelerate discovery. More details on the Challenge are forthcoming. Proposing teams are encouraged to read the full Genesis Mission Executive Order and bring their best ideas to advance America’s future in germplasm innovation.

Bill Introduced to Expand RFS Definition of Renewable Biomass

The Wildfire Reduction Market Expansion Act of 2026 was introduced in both the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate on July 22. The bill aims to expand the Renewable Fuel Standard’s definition of renewable biomass to include additional low-value woody materials. Specifically, the legislation would expand the RFS’s definition of renewable biomass to include additional forest products manufacturing and wood products manufacturing residuals, including wood residuals, paper residuals, wood chips, bark, shavings and other low-value byproducts. It would also allow slash, storm debris, precommercial thinning materials, fuel reduction byproducts and ecological restoration materials from qualifying private, tribal and federal lands to be used as eligible renewable biomass. This includes vegetation removed through defensible space projects and wildfire risk reduction activities in the wildland-urban interface. In addition, the Wildfire Reduction Market Expansion Act would establish a straightforward certification process for qualifying materials sourced from private and federal lands. The legislation also includes language clarifying that existing forest plans and resource management plans do not need to specifically identify renewable fuel production as an intended end use, provided that the underlying forest management activity is otherwise authorized and consistent with applicable law. The House version of the bill, H.R. 9827, was introduced by Rep. Cliff Bentz and referred to the House Committee on Energy and

Commerce. The bill currently has nearly a dozen cosponsors. The Senate version of the legislation, S. 5087, was introduced by Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., and referred to the Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works. It currently has six cosponsors.

UK Broadens SAF Financing Eligibility, Issues Updated Provisional SAF Mandate Data

The United Kingdom government announced plans to broaden eligibility criteria for sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) financing and also released updated statistics on the volume of fuel used to meet the country’s SAF mandate last year. On July 23, U.K. Export Finance, the country’s export credit agency, issued a statement indicating the agency “will broaden its eligibility criteria so that it can consider a wider range of financing options for U.K.-based [SAF] projects, opening the door to greater investment in the sector.” UKEF also signed agreements with international aerospace leader Turkish Aerospace and British air taxi pioneer Vertical Aerospace to help U.K. innovation reach global markets. Also on July 23, the U.K. Department for Transport released updated provisional data on the volume of SAF supplied to the U.K. under the SAF Mandate, which came into effect on Jan. 1, 2025. By law, SAF must now account for at least 2% of all jet fuel in flights taking off from the U.K. The mandate is set to expand to 10% in 2030 and 22% in 2040. According to the data, 333 million liters (87.97 million gallons) of SAF was supplied to the U.K. market in 2025, accounting for approximately 2.26% of total aviation fuel supplied during the 12-month period. To date, SAF certificates (SAFc), which represent the certified environmental attributes of the physical SAF fuel, have been issued for approximately 67%, or 224 million liters, of the SAF supplied in the U.K. last year. The U.K. Department of Transport is expected to release final SAF Mandate data for 2025 in November.

Air Canada, Airbus Launch Initiative to Scale Domestic Canadian SAF

Air Canada and Airbus announced plans to establish a jointly funded Sustainability Co-Investment Platform aimed at supporting commercial-scale sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) production in Canada. The companies intend to invest up 13.7 million Canadian dollars ($10 million) to help advance a mutually selected Canadian SAF project toward a final investment decision, contingent on the development of supportive federal and provincial policies. The initiative also expands Air Canada's Leave Less Travel Program, which allows corporate partners to purchase SAF environmental attributes tied to business travel. As part of the effort, Airbus

signed a five-year agreement under the program and will purchase SAF environmental attributes associated with more than 60,000 liters of SAF for its initial allocation. Air Canada and Airbus said they will continue working with the Canadian Council for Sustainable Aviation Fuels and government stakeholders to promote policies that support domestic SAF production and improve the competitiveness of renewable aviation fuels. The announcement coincided with the release of a study by Airbus and ICF estimating that producing enough SAF to supply 40% of Canada's aviation fuel demand by 2040 could contribute approximately C$32 billion to the country's GDP and support 140,000 jobs.

Hawaii Governor Signs Clean Fuel Standard Into Law

Hawaii Gov. Josh Green has signed legislation to create a clean fuel standard (CFS) that aims to reduce the carbon intensity (CI) of transportation fuels by at least 50% below 2019 levels by 2045. Hawaii is the fifth state to implement a CFS. Similar programs exist in California, Oregon, Washington and New Mexico. The bill, S.B. 2999, was signed into law on July 14 and requires the Hawaii Department of Transportation to adopt rules creating a CFS by Jan. 1, 2028, and implement those rules by Jan. 1, 2029. The CFS aims to phase in CI reductions, achieving a reduction of no less than 10% below 2019 levels by 2035 and ramping up to a 50% CI reduction minimum by 2045. The Hawaii DOT is tasked with setting specific annual CI reduction standards. Information released by the governor’s office explains that the new CFS aims to encourage innovation without mandating any single technology. The performance-based system gives way to public engagement, regular reporting and stakeholder input to ensure accountability throughout the development of the program. The CFC will be crafted as a credit-based system where alternative fuels that have a CI score below the annual CI standard generate a credit, and diesel or gasoline that have a CI score above the annual CI standard generate a deficit. Gasoline, diesel and other fuels used by aircraft, railroad locomotives, military vehicles and interstate waterborne vessels would be exempt from the program. These exempt end-users, however, could opt into the CFS to generate credits for the use of alternative fuels. Under the bill, lifecycle greenhouse gas emissions will be calculated using the most recent version of the U.S. Department of Energy’s GREET model. The technology-neutral program defines alternative fuel as any fuel that is not fossil fuel-based and is used for transportation purposes. The legislation also includes provisions designed to protect Hawaii customers from unreasonable price increases resulting from the CFS. SAFMAGAZINE.COM

Production

AIRPLANT ONE

In mid-June, roughly 180 miles east of Seattle near the town of Moses Lake, Washington, Twelve officially opened the first commercial-scale facility in the United States to produce sustainable aviation fuel from CO2 and renewable electricity. Dubbed AirPlant One, the facility has been in development for roughly a decade. “It’s been quite a journey for all of us at Twelve,” says Ashwin Jadhav, vice president of business development. “I think we had this vision, but the journey to commercialization has been quite complex and challenging. Breaking down the elements of commercialization has been a learning experience—not just for us, but across the industry.” The on-spec jet fuel will be delivered to and used by Alaska Airlines, which, in partnership with Microsoft, will operate regular domestic flights using the e-SAF. Twelve’s process takes captured CO2, combines it with water and renewable electricity, and converts those inputs into hydrocarbon fuel molecules using electrolyzers. The result, according to the company, is a certified jet fuel chemically identical to conventional jet fuel. In addition to aviation fuel, AirPlant One also produces e-naphtha. Successful completion of the facility represents a major milestone for the e-fuels sector, Jadhav says, demonstrating that electrochemical CO2 conversion technologies have progressed well beyond laboratory demonstrations and into commercial fuel production. “The first fuel that we produce will power an Alaska Airlines flight, making it one of the first commercial aviation demonstrations of jet fuel made directly from captured carbon,” he says, adding that the accomplishment hasn't been without challenges. “This journey has been filled with anecdotes," Jadhav says. "For example, when we went to developers and told them that we have this cool technology and want to start constructing a plant, they would say, ‘Yeah, but go get your financing.’ Then we would go to the financiers and say, ‘Hey, we need to construct this facility. Please give us project financing.’ They would say, ‘Go get your offtake agreements.’ Then we would go to the airlines and say we need offtake agreements, and they would ask, ‘Where's your facility? Show 10 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

us exactly what you're producing and where.’ So, we were caught in this continuous loop that we ultimately broke by securing commercial agreements first.” As for the biggest hurdles to widespread adoption of power-to-liquid SAF over the next five to 10 years, Jadhav believes the industry must validate these technologies at larger scales. “Moses Lake is commercial scale, but the volumes are still very, very small,” he says. “The challenge will be ensuring the gains and efficiencies we've achieved with this technology translate to much larger facilities. We're trying to develop a plant design that can be replicated across different geographies. Our key requirements are access to CO2 and renewable electricity, so if we identify locations with abundant biogenic CO2 and renewable power, we can use a cookie-cutter approach and build the same facility there. Again, it's easier said than done at this stage, but we want to ensure that all of the learnings from Plant No. 1 carry over to Plant No. 2 so that we realize capital cost benefits and achieve a much more favorable rate of return.”

ARRIVES

Twelve’s much-anticipated AirPlant One is producing on-spec sustainable aviation fuel. By Anna Simet

SAFMAGAZINE.COM

Spotlight | Minnesota SAF Hub

Making SAF Real

Minnesota’s SAF Hub is still laser-focused on ensuring Minnesota is a first-choice location for prospective producers. By Anna Simet When the GREATER MSP Partnership announced the launch of the Minnesota SAF Hub at the North American SAF Conference & Expo in August 2023, its coalition of partners was entering a space electrified by the recent debut of the U.S. SAF Grand Challenge and all the incentives that came along with it. Since then, much has changed in the federal SAF landscape, but the Hub’s mission hasn’t deviated from its core objectives, all of which focus on reinforcing Minnesota as a standout state for SAF. “The Hub is very cross-sector, but we share the ambition to build a SAF industry anchored in Minnesota,” says Julia Silvis, managing director of the Minnesota SAF Hub with GREATER MSP. “We all do a lot of different work in different areas to move toward that goal. Some of it is around thought leadership, some is focused on producer attraction to make sure that we're helping those considering locating and investing in Minnesota, and then some of it is identifying and solving gaps in the supply chain and ensuring we have critical infrastructure that we need. There's also a policy angle, so we're coming at it from a lot of different perspectives, but we are united in that shared goal of building an industry here.” The Hub’s anchor partners include Delta, Ecolab, Xcel Energy, Bank of America, McKinsey & Company and Deloitte, with about a dozen supporting partners that range from nonprofits to government entities. Goals have been outlined in a three-phase strategy to establish a sustainable aviation fuel industry in the state. Near-term efforts focus on expanding SAF availability and infrastructure, followed by commercial-scale in-state production by the early 2030s and, ultimately, large-scale deployment of multiple SAF pathways—including ethanol, woody bio12 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

mass and power-to-liquid fuels—to position Minnesota as a long-term SAF production hub. As for some of the milestones achieved to date, they include the passage of a state SAF tax credit that provides a $1.50 base credit for producing or blending qualifying fuel in Minnesota. “There was a lot of thinking that went into that,” Silvis says. “And a lot of people had fingerprints on the final language that made it into the bill. That really helped it become a strong and powerful piece of legislation that people could get behind.” Additional significant milestones include the first commercial-scale aircraft SAF fueling at the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport in 2024, as well as the completion of a new SAF blending facility at Flint Hills Resources' Pine Bend Refinery this past July, marking a significant step forward in expanding SAF availability at the MSP airport, Delta’s secondlargest hub. “As we have been working on this, we have made ‘Making SAF Real’ our North Star," Silvis explains. “That's really prioritizing making it tangible in the real world, including at small volumes— we learn so much from doing this. Scale is something we're very focused on, so having this blending facility fills a need in the supply chain that we identified early on, and that’s to have commercial-scale blending available. It also validates our strategy of crawl, walk, run. Having this facility near the airport unlocks a lot more opportunity for us to attract production in the state. “ It also allows the Hub to engage with smaller producers who don’t wish to invest in blending themselves or don’t yet have the capital, Silvis adds. Now, the next major milestone for the Hub is attracting in-state commercial

production. “We are working diligently with producers, having conversations to understand their needs and how we can meet them, or whether another state is a better fit for a producer based on particular technology or feedstock needs,” Silvis says. “There is a lot of mutual problemsolving that's happening, and we are excited to be in these site-specific conversations with producers. So, for us, the next milestone will be a producer with a site and plan to commercialize, with dates and a commitment—a real, clear path to achieving commercial SAF production in Minnesota.” Beyond SAF producers, the Hub is also in discussions with high-travel corporations that are evaluating ways to reduce emissions across their enterprises. “That underscores that we have a great partner in Delta, but those conversations help us understand how corporate partners think about carbon reductions and SAF purchases,” Silvis says. “Having that insight and being able to align the value chain from downstream to upstream has been very helpful. And I think that can be replicated in any kind of regional or state work.” Despite volatility the U.S. SAF industry has experienced the past several years, the Hub’s stance is unwavering. “The underlying truth that Minnesota is a great place to make SAF has not changed,” Silvis adds. “We are serious and practical, we’re putting real money and expertise to this, and steel in the ground. Our commitment is still to grow the SAF industry here.”

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Industry

SUSTAINABLE PEAKS AND VALLEYS While public SAF commitments have quieted, regional initiatives continue to advance projects, partnerships and production across North America. BY CAITLIN SCHERESKY

much has to do with the current tration’s inaugural Executive Order 14154, The launch of the U.S. SAF States, administration's lack of focus. Neverthe- Unleashing American Energy, President Grand Challenge, coupled less, there are still major initiatives being Trump stated that the U.S. energy domiwith strong policy support carried out on regional and state bases, nance was impeded by “burdensome and in the wake of the COVID-19 which may be one key to moving the SAF ideologically motivated regulations,” in pandemic, sparked unprec- industry forward until it's able to rebolster reference to the Biden administration’s climate-focused policies, shifting the execuedented momentum for sus- federal support. tive focus instead to “unleash America’s tainable aviation fuel (SAF). Quieter on Commitments affordable and reliable energy and natural Airlines announced ambitious adoption goals, producers unveiled planned projects and SAF quickly became one of the renewable energy sector's hottest topics. Come 2026, however, and much of that enthusiasm has faded from view. A few strong contenders explain the quieter conversation, with political, financial and legal risk topping the list. In the United 14 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

In an industry as new and as vast as the SAF industry, no singular reason, person or airline can be fairly blamed for causing the industry slowdown, though many individual factors hold their salt. One major contributor to the lag surrounding SAF implementation in the U.S. has been the shift in priorities in line with the transfer of executive power. In the Trump adminis-

resources.” Part of the SAF support slowdown under the Trump administration might be more accurately attributed to the president’s plan to improve the United States’ air traffic control system, says Commercial Aviation Alternative Fuels Initiative Executive Director Steve Csonka. Last May, U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy re-

vealed the Brand New Air Traffic Control System and its goal to reduce equipmentrelated delays throughout the National Airspace System via the replacement of outdated infrastructure and the construction of six new air traffic control coordination centers by the end of 2028. The subsequent White House press release cited praise for the BNATCS from CEOs of United, American, Delta Air, Southwest and JetBlue Airlines. “When the Trump administration came in [and addressed] air traffic management, I think that alone was partially responsible for the airlines backing off talking about SAF,” Csonka explains. “We’re going to take advantage of this opportunity to get this system fixed, be-

cause it itself is responsible for a percent of inefficiency in the sector. Getting rid of that improves the economics for the airlines [and] it reduces fuel burn.” Across the pond, the advertisement methods surrounding SAF faced criticism from European regulators last year. European airlines face legal language restrictions, should their statements be misconstrued by customers. But, Csonka points out, semantics have been a key factor in the decarbonizing game for as long as the game has been played. “It’s something that the industry is having to respond to. But with respect to the requirements in the EU and what happens with the EU [Emissions Trading System], it’s sort of a trivial issue, like a speed

bump.” Too many speed bumps in a row, however, lead to a move-with-caution approach. And, of course, the issue of cost is a familiar beast in the renewable fuel sphere. SAF faces a premium of anywhere between two and five times more than fossil-based jet fuel, as written by The International Council on Clean Transportation’s Jane O’Malley last fall. The cost, O’Malley noted, is boosted primarily due to feedstock costs, their availability and the risk involved in investing in a project with a delayed product result. A World Economic Forum White Paper from last February noted a two to fiveyear average timeframe for SAF projects to go from conceptualization to final inSAFMAGAZINE.COM 15

Industry

vestment decision (FID); last March, Boston Consulting Group cited fewer than 30% of SAF projects reach FID. A general disconnect between policy mandates and investment success seems to be crucial to nailing down a “why.” The U.K. government’s Low Carbon Fuels Fund, a £219 million ($293 million) program, is dedicated to developing the SAF market as it sits under its current mandate of a 2% SAF content in all U.K. jet fuel, followed by its anticipated 10% and 22% goals in 2030 and 2040, respectively. The European Union’s ReFuelEU Aviation Regulation similarly requires a 2% SAF blend, with a 70% SAF content by 2050. The challenge presented by these mandates isn’t the demand for SAF, but the inconsistencies related to SAF production. The EU bans crop-based SAF use in their decarbonization efforts; the U.K., which previously shared the ban, indicated potential reconsideration regarding its strict criteria earlier this year. Meanwhile, airlines in Asia and the U.S. are without the same strict guidelines; for the U.S., this also means being largely without government support, financially or otherwise. The issue at hand, then, is whether there will be enough SAF, and by proxy, SAF producers, to hit those goals. In a June webinar, S&P Global Energy Horizons analysts forecasted the EU to fall short of its 2050 SAF goal by over 17 million metric tons, with the earliest gaps appearing as soon as their 2030 goals. “This would be a perfect time frame for us to really leverage work on coprocessing in existing refineries,” Csonka says, “because that would wind up being domestic production [in the U.S.]. It fits in with what the president wants to do.”

Regional Progress

Even as broader market and policy uncertainty has tempered momentum in some corners of the SAF industry, regional initiatives continue to lay the ground-

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work for long-term growth. Examples are many. For instance, the Minnesota SAF Hub—a first-of-its-kind coalition led by the GREATER MSP Partnership—is bringing together airlines, fuel producers, agriculture, researchers, utilities and government to build an integrated SAF value chain. Its work spans near-term deployment of SAF at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport, development of instate production capacity, expansion of feedstock supply chains and investment in future pathways such as carbon capture, woody biomass and power-to-liquid fuels. By coordinating infrastructure, research, financing and commercial partnerships across the region, the Hub demonstrates that meaningful progress on SAF continues at the local level, even as the broader industry navigates near-term headwinds (read more on page 12). The Port of Seattle, notable for its role as the first U.S. airport operator to set a timeline and goals for the transition to SAF, hopes to hit its first milestone in 2028 of a 10% minimum SAF blend powering every SEA-fueled flight. In May 2023, Washington State welcomed a new law creating a per-gallon tax credit and policy incentive of up to $2 per gallon, backed by the SEA Airport; by 2050, SEA Airport aims to produce its maximum jet fuel blend locally from sustainable sources. Renewable energy progress at the Port of Seattle isn’t limited to SAF; in 2021, the Ports of Seattle, Tacoma, Northwest Seaport Alliance (Washington State) and British Columbia, Canada’s Vancouver Fraser Port Authority, renewed the Northwest Ports Clean Air Strategy, which has a 2050 goal to “phase out emissions from seaport related activities by 2050,” bringing sustainable maritime fuel to the forefront of the conversation. This January, the NWPCAS released its 2026-30 Clean Air Implementation Plan, within which the ports outline their key goals of improving local air quality, reducing greenhouse gas emissions, and

sustaining and strengthening the cargo shipping market. The implementation of steps to achieve these goals is anticipated to cost $237 million, with just over $81 million in funding confirmed as of the report’s release. Also of significant note, in January, the Cascadia Sustainable Aviation Accelerator emerged from Washington State with coalition members including Boeing, the Port of Seattle, Alaska Airlines and Amazon. The coalition “aims to rapidly accelerate production, deployment and adoption of sustainable aviation fuel across the Pacific Northwest of the United States,” offering a unique, locationbased approach to the SAF silence. Just south, California-based WasteFuel is threading an important needle for both maritime and aviation by converting waste into SAF, green bio-methanol, and renewable natural gas. In 2021, Danish shipping and logistics company A.P. Moller-Maersk invested in WasteFuel, enabling the California company to develop biorefineries targeted toward utilizing “unrecoverable waste that would otherwise degrade, and release methane and other harmful emissions into the atmosphere.” Last year, WasteFuel and Turkish integrated waste management company ITC entered a partnership to produce the first green methanol biorefinery in Ankara, Türkiye, a site receiving over 1.8 million metric tons of municipal waste annually.

Bright Future, Rough Patch

One point most seem to agree on is the importance of government and industry communication and collaboration, the best example of which is none other than a government mandate. Both the EU and U.K. have enacted mandates requiring increasing blends of SAF into their aviation fuel supply, regardless of the cost to airlines. Whether mandates will be enough on their own is another story.

Willie Walsh, director general of the International Air Transport Association, has not shied away from voicing his doubts about the plausibility of the widespread 2050 net zero goal. In a June IATA press release, Walsh shared that global SAF production would only make up 0.8% of all airline fuel. “The path to meeting 65% of our needs in 2050 is growing more difficult with each year of ineffectively sequenced government policies and oil companies’ manifest lack of interest,” he said. “The current energy shock should add even more urgency to the development of renewables, including SAF. But we have yet to see either the energy shock, the need to develop energy independence and jobs, or the urgency to mitigate climate change materialize in the incentives needed to create a viable SAF market,” he finished.

The IATA has called for a fourpronged action plan, including expansion of renewable energy supply, open access to fuel infrastructure, strengthened policy support, and the implementation of a global SAF market with “harmonized standards that create enduring rules and fair competition.” In the meantime, producers, policymakers and companies around the world are making moves that may be unique in ingenuity but not in process or end results, which offers promise that connections between them can be made. The IATA’s demand for “harmonized standards” might have more strength behind it than expected, if only a few well-placed meetings occur. SAF production this year is on track to be higher than last year, Csonka says, identifying a light at the end of the tunnel. “We continue to make great progress on the technical side—more pathways,

pulling in folks who have technologies to continue to bring down price points, expansion of feedstocks and scenarios. So, it points to a bright future. We’re just in a really rough period at this point.” Every industry has its peaks and valleys; when the industry’s peaks consistently fly above 30,000 feet, the valleys are bound to dip low enough to create some discomfort. What’s more, the widespread commitments and public initiatives of years past weren’t for naught. They moved the needle from chatter to action and created business between producers, policymakers and airlines previously thought impossible. And as it goes, we’re in the business of going up. Contact: Caitlin Scheresky caitlin.scheresky@bbiinternational.com

SAFMAGAZINE.COM

Production

BUILT FOR FLEXIBILITY

XCF Global is betting that a nimble, modular renewable fuels platform will shape the next chapter of sustainable aviation fuel. BY KEITH LORIA

single location production, the pub- sons learned over decades in conventionWhen Chris Cooper con- sive licly traded company has built its modu- al refining and renewable fuels. “I came templates the future of re- lar renewable fuels platform at New Rise from the conventional oil and gas space, newable fuels, he doesn’t see Renewables refinery near Reno, Nevada, so most of my career was with Chevron,” a market that rewards com- with the ability to produce both renewable Cooper says. “Then I launched Neste’s panies for putting all their diesel and SAF, and the ability to replicate sustainable aviation fuel business in 2018, eggs in one basket. Rather, he its amodular design at scale, allowing building the marketplace, the testing infrasees one that rewards flexibility, and that includes ability to locate production closer to available feedstocks and customer demand, process a range of renewable feedstocks, and adjust the production mix between renewable diesel and sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) to meet market demand. That philosophy has become the foundation of XCF Global’s business strategy. While many companies focus on a single renewable fuel pathway or a mas18 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

production and volume to shift as markets, customer demand and policy incentives evolve, without overbuilding and at a more rapid pace than a traditional refinery rebuild. Initial renewable diesel production is supporting commissioning and restart activities as the facility advances toward its planned SAF operating configuration. Cooper, who became CEO after helping launch Neste’s SAF business in North America, noted the strategy reflects les-

structure, the distribution and everything around it. What XCF gave me was the opportunity to take those building blocks and ask, ‘If you could design this business today, what would you do differently?’” His answer wasn’t simply to produce SAF; it was to build an integrated renewable fuels platform capable of adapting as markets change. That strategy has shaped nearly every decision the company has made—from upgrading its refinery and strengthening operational reliability

Chris Cooper, CEO of XCF Global, visits the site of the company’s New Rise Renewables refinery near Reno, Nevada. IMAGE: XCF GLOBAL

to developing partnerships for feedstock procurement, logistics and future facility development. The objective is not flexibility for its own sake, but a platform that can respond to regional supply, infrastructure and customer needs while supporting XCF’s long-term SAF strategy. For an industry still defining what commercial-scale SAF production looks like, XCF’s approach emphasizes disciplined execution, operating reliability and a repeatable model that can be deployed where feedstock access, infrastructure and demand are best aligned.

Rebuilding From the Inside Out

When Cooper joined XCF, the New Rise Renewables Reno refinery was al-

ready capable of producing renewable fuels, but he believed it needed significant improvements before it could consistently operate the way the company envisioned. Rather than simply increasing output, management chose to step back and focus on the fundamentals. “We wanted to address its efficiencies and really create a model that provided us the ecosystem for building success,” Cooper says. “That meant creating partnerships around feedstock collection, distribution and logistics, while also improving the efficiency of the refinery itself.” Those improvements required taking the refinery offline while engineers evaluated the processing system and identified opportunities to improve reliability. Among the most significant changes

was replacing the catalyst system and redesigning how feedstocks move through the reactor. Earlier operations showed that material was moving too quickly through the process, limiting contact time with the catalyst responsible for converting renewable feedstocks into finished fuels. Engineers addressed that issue by modifying process flow, replacing components and slowing product movement through the reactor. “Our focus was not on slowing overall production, but on optimizing flow through the reactor to improve conversion efficiency and product yield,” Cooper says. “By better controlling outlet flow, we can reduce operating temperatures by up to 40 degrees Fahrenheit, helping lower energy use and production costs.” SAFMAGAZINE.COM 19

Production The company also adopted a new catalyst system and refined catalyst placement within the reactor to improve processing efficiency. Instead of rushing immediately back into SAF production, however, XCF made another strategic decision. Today, the refinery is producing renewable diesel while operators continue to evaluate performance and collect operating data. The company plans to transition to SAF production after approximately 90 days of renewable diesel operation. “The only real difference in production between renewable diesel and sustainable aviation fuel is temperature and pressure,” Cooper says. “We believe giving ourselves that operating period allows the refinery to break in properly, gives us time to understand the data and positions us for an efficient transition to sustainable aviation fuel.” Rather than viewing that approach as a delay, Cooper describes it as disciplined commissioning. The refinery continues generating revenue while the company validates equipment performance and gains confidence before increasing operating temperatures to those required for SAF production.

Designing for Changing Markets

One of XCF’s distinguishing characteristics is its ability to produce either renewable diesel or SAF, depending on market conditions. Cooper notes that flexibility isn’t simply a technical advantage—it’s a business necessity. “Having the ability to toggle between sustainable aviation fuel and renewable diesel gives us the ability to pay attention to the marketplace,” he says. “The marketplace continues to evolve.” Recent geopolitical events have reinforced that thinking. As conflicts disrupt global petroleum markets and tighten diesel supplies, renewable diesel has become increasingly attractive. Because XCF relies primarily on U.S.-derived waste oils and agricultural residues rather than crude oil, Cooper believes the company is somewhat insulated from many of the 20 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

The New Rise Renewable plant is currently producing renewable diesel with plans to advance to SAF in the near future. IMAGE: XCF GLOBAL

supply disruptions affecting conventional fuels. “The renewable diesel market is now a very attractive marketplace for us,” he says. “At the same time, sustainable aviation fuel has a very long future because aviation doesn’t have another realistic decarbonization pathway.” Unlike passenger vehicles, where electrification continues gaining momentum, long-haul aviation presents a much different challenge. Aircraft fleets are expected to remain in service for decades, making drop-in sustainable fuels one of the few practical options for reducing lifecycle greenhouse gas emissions without replacing existing infrastructure. That reality reinforces XCF’s long-term confidence in SAF while also supporting the company’s decision to maintain production flexibility.

Looking Beyond One Refinery

The operational lessons learned in Reno are intended to extend far beyond northern Nevada. Although New Rise serves as XCF’s current production fa-

cility, Cooper views it as something of a blueprint for the future projects that can be sized and located around regional conditions. “This has been my second opportunity to engage in a company with a distressed refinery,” he says. “What we’ve gained through this turnaround is expertise that benefits not only this refinery, but future projects as well.” That future centers on what XCF describes as a modular and repeatable, capital-light approach to renewable fuels development. Instead of designing every facility from scratch as a single, megascale configuration, the company plans to replicate the engineering and operational improvements developed in Reno at future locations. Those facilities are expected to share many of the same design characteristics while adapting to regional feedstock availability and market demand. “We’ve engineered a refinery, created efficiencies and developed expertise in deploying these facilities,” Cooper says. “Now, we’re able to leverage that experience as we continue to grow.”

One example is Australia, where XCF has entered into a commercial deployment agreement to establish facilities using the same engineering platform developed in Reno. Rather than building and owning every refinery itself, the company plans to license its technology and operational expertise as part of a broader expansion strategy. Central to that strategy is Cooper’s belief that renewable fuel production doesn’t necessarily require massive refineries. Instead, he notes, smaller, modular facilities designed around regional feedstocks and customer demand can better match local demand while reducing transportation costs. “The right-size production for the right-size demand,” he says. “Our refinery sits on only 10 acres, but we’re able to accomplish a tremendous amount. Rather than continually re-engineering new facilities, we believe we can replicate what we’ve learned and deploy it again and again.”

Feedstocks Drive the Strategy

While refinery operations provide the foundation for XCF’s business, feedstocks remain the lifeblood of every renewable fuels producer. Ensuring a reliable, eco-

nomical supply of low-carbon feedstocks will be critical not only to the company’s future, but to the continued growth of the entire SAF industry. Cooper brings firsthand experience to that challenge. Before joining XCF, he helped build feedstock procurement capabilities during his time in the renewable fuels sector, experience that he says continues to influence the company’s strategy today. Rather than relying on a single supplier or feedstock source, XCF has developed partnerships designed to diversify procurement and reduce risk. Through its relationship with logistics and procurement partner BGN, the company sources waste oils and agricultural residues from multiple channels, including feedstock aggregators and direct producers. “We’re leveraging that experience with third-party suppliers,” Cooper says. “They’re able to work with both consolidators and direct producers, giving us the diversity of feedstocks we need to operate effectively and efficiently.” One of the company’s primary feedstocks is distillers corn oil, a byproduct generated during ethanol production. By converting an agricultural waste stream into transportation fuel, Cooper believes

XCF is creating value across multiple industries while strengthening domestic energy security. He also pushes back on one of the industry’s most common concerns—that future growth in HEFA production will eventually outpace available feedstocks. “I think that’s a misnomer,” Cooper says. “We’re going to continue discovering new vegetable oils, new waste streams, new residues and new technologies that expand the available pool of feedstocks.” In his view, the renewable fuels industry remains in its early stages. Just as producers once demonstrated that waste vegetable oils could become transportation fuel, Cooper expects additional feedstocks to emerge through continued research and commercialization. That includes opportunities beyond traditional agricultural oils. XCF recently announced a business combination agreement that is pending SEC approval. This merger would expand its technology portfolio through Southern Energy Renewables, adding gasification technology capable of converting woody biomass into renewable fuels. Cooper sees forestry residues and other underutilized biomass streams as another step in expanding the industry’s feedstock

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Production base. “We’re very much about waste-toenergy,” he says. “Whether it’s distillers corn oil today or woody biomass tomorrow, we believe the technologies and feedstocks will continue to evolve.”

Policy Supports Long-Term Growth

Like nearly every company operating in the renewable fuels industry, XCF’s long-term planning is closely tied to federal and state policy. Cooper notes one of the biggest changes that he has witnessed during his career is the move toward longer-term policy certainty. Historically, renewable fuel incentives often required renewal every two years, making it difficult for companies to finance multiyear capital projects with confidence. “It’s very difficult to raise the capital necessary in this space when you only have a lifespan of potentially two years of incentives,” Cooper says. He believes recent policy developments have created a more stable invest-

22 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

ment environment while reinforcing the strategic importance of domestic renewable fuels.“What we’re producing isn’t just jet fuel,” he says. “We’re also producing energy resilience.” That concept—using U.S.-derived waste feedstocks to produce domestic transportation fuels—has become central to XCF’s message. The company sources feedstocks from American agriculture, processes them at its Nevada refinery and delivers finished fuel into domestic markets, reducing dependence on imported petroleum while creating additional value from agricultural byproducts. Cooper also sees renewable fuels strengthening industries beyond aviation. Because many of XCF’s feedstocks originate in agriculture—and future technologies may increasingly utilize forestry residues—he believes renewable fuels create economic opportunities throughout rural America. “We’re tied intrinsically to the agriculture sector,” he says. “As we continue developing these technologies,

we’re supporting agriculture, we’re supporting timber, and we’re creating energy from waste streams that already exist.”

Partnerships Strengthen the Ecosystem

Although XCF operates the refinery, Cooper emphasizes that commercializing SAF requires collaboration across the aviation value chain. No single participant— not fuel producers, airlines, regulators or corporate customers—can accelerate adoption alone. Instead, he describes the industry’s future as an interconnected ecosystem. “When I first launched sustainable aviation fuel, what we realized was the airlines couldn’t act alone, nor could we as a producer,” Cooper says. “We had to bring everyone together.” That collaboration extends beyond fuel suppliers and airlines. Increasingly, major corporations with aggressive carbon reduction goals are helping drive demand by supporting SAF purchases

through business travel and sustainability commitments. Cooper points to companies participating in programs such as the Amazon Climate Pledge and Science Based Targets initiative as examples of organizations creating additional demand for lower-carbon aviation fuel. By aligning airlines, corporate customers, fuel producers and policymakers, Cooper believes the industry has developed a framework capable of accelerating SAF commercialization while distributing both the costs and benefits across multiple stakeholders. Those relationships will become even more important as production volumes increase and additional facilities come online.

Looking Ahead

As XCF prepares for its next phase of growth, Cooper believes success will ultimately be measured by execution. The company’s immediate objective is straightforward: demonstrate that the op-

erational improvements implemented at New Rise Renewables Reno deliver the reliability and efficiency needed for longterm renewable fuels production. Beyond Nevada, the company intends to replicate that model through additional facilities and licensing opportunities while continuing to refine the modular approach that has become central to its growth strategy. Just as important, Cooper hopes policymakers continue expanding support for low-carbon fuels at both the federal and state levels. He points to low-carbon fuel standards in states such as California, Oregon and Washington, along with emerging programs in other regions, as evidence that broader adoption is gaining momentum. Continued policy development, he says, will help strengthen both agricultural markets and renewable fuel production across the country. Looking back years from now, Cooper hopes XCF won’t simply be recognized as another renewable fuels company. In-

stead, he wants it to be remembered for demonstrating that existing assets can be transformed into efficient, commercially viable renewable fuel facilities capable of supporting aviation’s decarbonization efforts. “The next phase for XCF and SAF will be defined by our ability to execute,” Cooper adds. “Our ability to take a distressed facility and turn it into an efficient production model that we can continue to deploy and replicate.” Author: Keith Loria Contributing Writer, SAF Magazine

SAFMAGAZINE.COM 23

IMAGE: STOCK

Sustainable Aviation Fuel: The Hidden Winner in Electric Vehicle Economics As electric vehicles reduce gasoline demand, lower-cost ethanol, existing infrastructure and evolving fuel requirements could accelerate the commercial viability of ethanol-to-jet SAF. By Alexei Beltyukov Electric vehicles (EVs) now cost less to operate than gas-powered cars in most U.S. markets. According to an analysis by The New York Times, EVs cost approximately $5 per 100 miles when charging at home, compared to $13 for conventional vehicles. The cost advantage is more than a consumer selling point; it’s the beginning of a significant shift in liquid fuels markets that could ease sustainable aviation fuel's most persistent challenge: economics. Sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) has struggled with production costs that are two to four times higher than those of conventional jet fuel, a gap that recent geopolitical disruptions have temporarily narrowed but not eliminated. Limited feedstock availability,

capital-intensive facilities requiring billiondollar investments, and uncertain project economics have kept SAF at barely 1% market penetration despite mounting pressure to decarbonize aviation. But the automotive industry's transition to electric power is creating conditions that address each of these barriers simultaneously.

Market Forces Converge

More than 98% of U.S. gasoline sold at gas stations contains ethanol, and U.S. gasoline consumption is declining even as miles driven increase. This creates direct pressure on the 14 billion gallons of ethanol produced annually in the United States, primarily for gasoline blending. As EV adoption acceler-

ates, ethanol producers face a market shift as their primary customer base is entering long-term decline. For SAF, this is an opportunity rather than collateral damage. The automotive transition creates three simultaneous advantages for SAF production. First, feedstock availability improves. Ethanol producers facing declining gasoline demand have a clear incentive to seek alternative markets. Even redirecting a modest fraction of current production toward jet fuel would significantly increase SAF feedstock availability. More importantly, softening demand creates downward price pressure, improving alcohol-to-jet (ATJ) economics. The threshold at which ethanol-based SAF be-

CONTRIBUTION: The claims and statements made in this article belong exclusively to the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of SAF Magazine or its advertisers. All questions pertaining to this article should be directed to the author(s).

24 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

Contribution | Ethanol sible economics. This shift favors practical pathways over theoretical innovation. There's an energy security dimension as well. Ethanol-derived fuels would be domestically produced from feedstock to final product. The U.S. already ranks among the world's top ethanol producers, with established supply chains and processing expertise concentrated in the Midwest. Converting this capacity toward aviation fuel would reduce reliance on imported petroleum and vulnerable supply routes.

Why Ethanol-Based Pathways Meet Emerging SAF Requirements

comes cost-competitive with conventional jet fuel depends on multiple factors, but ethanol feedstock costs represent the dominant factor in alcohol-to-jet economics. As declining gasoline demand softens ethanol pricing, the pathway toward cost-competitive SAF production becomes increasingly viable. Second, infrastructure becomes available. Refineries configured for gasoline production face a choice: adapt or confront stranded asset risk, and a number of them have already downsized or shut down. Repurposing equipment for SAF production offers a path to maintain utilization and revenue rather than writing off capital investments. Coprocessing renewable and fossil feedstocks enables a gradual transition, reducing risk while building operational experience. The distributed refinery network can be redirected, rather than constructed. Third, the market is demanding economic realism. As SAF projects scale and seek federal support through loan guarantees and production credits, investors and government agencies increasingly require transparent cost disclosure and credible projections. Technologies that can leverage existing infrastructure rather than require greenfield construction offer more defen-

Current ASTM regulations limit SAF pathways to 50% blending with conventional jet fuel because the dominant production technology, hydroprocessed esters and fatty acids, or HEFA, produces only paraffinic components. Jet fuel standards require 8% to 25% aromatic molecules for engine performance and fuel system compatibility. Today, blending with fossil jet fuel is the only way to provide those aromatics. As regulations move toward higher SAF blends and eventually 100% fully synthetic fuel, aircraft manufacturers and regulators will require fuels capable of delivering complete performance without fossil blending. This creates a new competitive advantage for technologies capable of producing both paraffinic and aromatic components. Alcohol-based pathways, particularly ethanol-tojet, offer this flexibility. As ethanol becomes available at a lower cost due to declining gasoline demand, the economic case for ethanol pathways that can produce complete, drop-in-ready fuel strengthens significantly. Airlines seeking single-source fuel that doesn't require separate logistics infrastructure will favor suppliers who can deliver complete, drop-in-ready products. For ethanol producers shifting toward aviation fuel, this means the technical standards are evolving as feedstock economics improve.

gasoline markets can pivot toward highervalue SAF applications using adaptable existing infrastructure. Refineries can address stranded asset risk through equipment repurposing and gradual transition via coprocessing. Current SAF producers gain options to improve byproduct economics and meet evolving technical standards. Success will require specific capabilities: feedstock flexibility to adapt as market conditions shift, infrastructure compatibility to minimize capital requirements, aromatic production capability to meet emerging specifications, and demonstrated economic performance rather than theoretical projections.

Capturing the Moment

The convergence of declining gasoline demand, available infrastructure, feedstock diversification and evolving technical standards creates a finite window. The next five years are key. Ethanol pricing and availability will stabilize as markets adjust to the new equilibrium. Refinery assets will find alternative uses or face permanent shutdown. ASTM standards will advance with or without specific technologies positioned to meet them. Ground transportation's electric transition isn't threatening the liquid fuels industry—it's redirecting it. The infrastructure, supply chain and processing expertise that powered a century of automotive transportation can enable the future of aviation. But only if the right technologies are positioned to capture the opportunity. The winners won't be those with the most innovative chemistry or the largest capital raises. They will be those that combine feedstock flexibility, infrastructure compatibility and economic performance to meet the moment when market forces align. Author: Alexei Beltyukov CEO, Universal Fuel Technologies

What This Means for the Industry

Ethanol producers facing declining SAFMAGAZINE.COM 25

IMAGE: STOCK

The Role of Corporate Travel Programs in Growing the SAF Market By Elizabeth Rolfes

Decarbonizing aviation is a challenge on the path to net-zero emissions. Unlike many sectors, aviation has limited near-term alternatives to liquid fuels for long-haul flights. According to the International Air Transport Association, sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) could contribute 65% of the emissions reduction

needed for aviation to reach net zero by 2050, with fleet renewal and operational efficiencies accounting for much of the remainder.1 As companies around the world adopt sustainability targets, attention has turned to business travel. For some organizations, air travel represents one

of the largest sources of emissions and one of the most difficult to reduce without compromising business objectives. As a result, corporate travel programs are emerging as a source of voluntary demand for SAF. American Express Global Business Travel is a software and services com-

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Contribution | Markets

pany for travel, expense and meetings events and supports nearly 22,000 corporate customers of all sectors and sizes across 140 countries, helping move millions of people around the globe for business every year. Across those trips, aviation makes up approximately 90% of total emissions associated with typical business travel.2 Creating opportunities for corporate travel programs to achieve decarbonization goals can also contribute to the development of the SAF market.

Corporate Decarbonization Standards

Two primary standards guide corporate carbon accounting and strategy: the Greenhouse Gas Protocol and the Science-Based Targets initiative.3 The GHGP provides the leading methodology for corporates to measure their carbon emissions.4 The GHGP has a business-travel specific category, Scope 3 Category 6. In addition, aviation emissions can exist in corporate programs for Scope 1 (general business aviation), Scope 3 Categories 4 or 9 (upstream or downstream transportation and distribution), or Scope 3 Category 11 (use of sold products). The SBTi is the primary organization that certifies corporate decarbonization targets. As of December 2025, there are over 13,000 corporates that have committed to a science-based target.5 As part of developing an SBTi target, companies with material carbon emissions from business travel are required to set a target for their Scope 3.6 business travel emissions. A recent update to guidance from the SBTi states that book-and-claim systems may be used as a procurement for SAF under specific conditions (with additional guidance forthcoming).6 For some corporate travel programs, it is important that the SAF they procure aligns with the GHGP and the SBTi’s guidance around SAF.

Role of Corporate Procurement

Many corporates have a 2030 decarbonization target and so could begin their SAF procurement process within the decade.7 Corporate SAF procurement is structured so that the corporate pays a portion of the additional cost of SAF injection as compared to conventional jet fuel. This supports the voluntary market by signaling demand and providing investment beyond mandated volumes. For example, by 2030, global SAF demand is estimated to range from 5.1 billion to 7 billion gallons per year.8 Under some estimates, nearly half of this future demand could be driven by corporate travel, which is a significant driver of voluntary SAF procurement.9 Voluntary SAF procurement is important as it helps drive investment and signals demand strength. Certain leading corporate programs such as Google or Bank of America are already procuring millions of gallons of SAF. In addition to large programs, smaller corporate travel programs are also beginning to buy SAF in smaller volumes that are meaningful at their scale.

Corporate SAF Procurement in Practice: The Avelia SAF Program

To support corporate programs in their SAF procurement, Amex GBT is a founding partner in Shell Aviation’s Avelia SAF program. Developed by Shell in collaboration with Amex GBT and Accenture, and with the support of the Energy Web Foundation, Avelia taps into Amex GBT’s global client base to aggregate global demand for SAF.10 Avelia uses a book-andclaim chain of custody model, enabling companies to access the life cycle greenhouse gas emissions reduction benefits of SAF compared to conventional jet fuel without being constrained by its physical availability at specific locations. Under

this model, SAF is injected into the shared fuel network at designated airports; buyers purchase the associated environmental attributes rather than physically routing SAF to their specific flights. The results illustrate what aggregated corporate demand can achieve. As of the end of last year, 66 corporations and airlines have joined Avelia and over 1,300 retirements have been executed.11 This contributed to the injection of over 64 million gallons of SAF into the existing global fuel network at 18 airport injection location points around the world,12 resulting in over 590,000 metric tons of CO2e13 abated,14 the equivalent of over a million passengers flying from London to New York.15 Growing the SAF industry requires all parts of the aviation value chain to play their part. Corporate SAF procurement can play a supporting role in helping continue investment flow into the sector and, in turn, future-proof economic growth and connectivity. I ATA Fly Net Zero website 2 Amex GBT: Air Travel Carbon Emissions: Calculation Methodologies 3 Third-party trademarks, organization names, and company names are used for identification purposes only and do not imply endorsement of this article or of Amex GBT's products and services 4 Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Corporate Standard 5 Science Based Targets Initiative: SBTi 2026-2030 Strategy 6 Science Based Targets Initiative: Corporate Net-Zero Standard Version 2.0 7 Science Based Targets Initiative: SBTi 2026-2030 Strategy 8 Amex GBT: SAF Index 9 Ibid 10 Avelia website: About Avelia 11 As per June 2022 through December 2025. 12 Airport injection point locations are Hong Kong, Le Havre France, Singapore Changi, Ontario (California), Los Angeles, Dubai, London Heathrow, London Stansted, Paris Orly , Stockholm Bromma, Stockholm Arlanda, Vancouver, Amsterdam Schiphol, Tokyo, Paris Le Bourget, Narita International, Rotterdam The Hague, Portland International Airport 13 CO2e (equivalent) emissions includes CO2, CH4 and N2O. Life cycle GHG emissions are calculated on a well-to-wake basis and include feedstock production and collection; feedstock processing, transport, distribution and combustion of SAF. The wellto-wake emissions have been calculated as per the SAF's verified life cycle GHG emissions intensity from the relevant sustainability certification scheme 14 Calculated based on representative life cycle GHG emissions intensities of neat SAF and conventional jet fuel, which may vary per production pathway and geographical region 15 The number of one-way long haul average passenger flights has been calculated based on the following assumptions: a flight distance between London and New York of 5,541 kilometers, and an emissions factor for a long-haul flight of 0.102 kgCO2e/ passenger-km based on UK DEFRA 2022 emissions factors for corporate reporting

Author: Elizabeth Rolfes Sustainability Analyst, American Express Global Business Travel Elizabeth.Rolfes@Amexgbt.Com

SAFMAGAZINE.COM 27

SOURCE: RESOURCEWISE

Why Europe Is Quietly Tightening the Global SAF Market European mandates are reshaping global SAF trade, drawing growing volumes from China while tightening supply and intensifying competition for available fuel. By Mark Lyne The global sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) market is still in its early stages. Yet one trend is becoming increasingly clear: Europe is pulling SAF into its orbit. That shift is not happening through a single headline event, though. It is instead showing up through trade flows, contract coverage, mandate-driven procurement, and tightening availability from key supply regions. Recent Chinese export data offers one of the clearest examples yet. According to ResourceWise’s latest SAF Snapshot report, Chinese SAF exports reached a three-month high of just over 75,000 tons in April. This marks a 15% increase from March. Nearly all of that volume moved to Europe, with Belgium accounting for about 40% of April exports and the Netherlands taking another 32%. Spain also represented a meaningful share, while smaller volumes moved to the United Kingdom and Australia.

From January through April, China exported over 260,000 tons of SAF, and Belgium alone accounted for nearly half of that total. For a market still working toward scale, these flows matter. They suggest European demand is increasingly shaping global SAF availability.

Europe’s Mandates Becoming Global Market Signal

Europe’s SAF demand is being driven primarily by policy. The region’s aviation decarbonization framework is intensifying compliance pressure, influencing procurement behavior beyond European borders. That is especially important because the SAF market lacks deep, flexible supply pools. When European buyers move aggressively to secure product, the effects can ripple outward quickly.

28 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

Contribution | Supply The SAF Snapshot, a monthly market intelligence report that tracks the SAF sector, notes that market participants at a Chinese SAF firm reported that European buyers have been purchasing SAF from China, but that purchases are increasingly challenging. Most Chinese SAF factories were said to have contracts extending into December, leaving limited surplus stock available for spot buyers. This is the key point: Europe is not just creating demand. It helps absorb the available supply.

China Becoming More Important to Europe’s SAF Supply Chain

China’s role in SAF supply is becoming more visible as new customs codes improve transparency into trade flows. While the available data covers only January through April 2026, it already shows how concentrated Chinese SAF exports have become among European buyers. Belgium’s leading share is especially notable. The country accounted for over 30,000 tons of Chinese SAF imports in April and nearly 127,000 tons from January through April. The Netherlands also took a significant share, reinforcing the broader importance of northwest Europe as a SAF demand hub. For producers, traders and airlines, this raises several questions: • How much Chinese SAF will remain available to spot markets if European buyers continue locking in term volumes? • Will other regions face more difficult procurement conditions as Europe’s compliance demand grows? • How will emerging SAF markets respond if they must compete against mandate-backed European buyers?

Tight Supply Could Become Strategic Constraint

SAF market development is often discussed in terms of longterm capacity announcements. But near-term availability is just as important. Project pipelines do not immediately solve today’s procurement needs. New facilities take time to finance, build, commission and operate at scale. Meanwhile, airlines and fuel suppliers facing compliance obligations need physical fuel or credible procurement mechanisms right now. That creates a tension between future supply growth and present market tightness. The Snapshot also shows that SAF FOB ARA prices held above $3,000 per ton in May. While pricing is influenced by multiple factors, including feedstock costs and broader market conditions, persistent demand from mandate-driven buyers can support a tighter pricing environment. If European buyers continue securing international supply ahead of compliance deadlines, SAF markets may increasingly resemble other low-carbon fuel markets, seeing regional policy driving global arbitrage, feedstock competition and contract premiums for reliable supply.

Other Regions’ SAF Market Movement

Europe may be one of the strongest demand centers today, but it will not be alone for long. India is moving closer to binding SAF mandates, with proposed blending targets starting at 1% for international flights in 2027, rising to 2% in 2028 and 5% by 2030. Under that pathway, India’s SAF demand could reach roughly 62,000 tons in 2027, 130,000 tons in 2028 and 380,000 tons by 2030. If more countries introduce binding SAF requirements, today’s export-oriented supply chains could face new pressure. A market that currently channels large volumes toward Europe may need to serve a wider base of mandate-driven buyers. That could make supply security a more important competitive advantage. Airlines, blenders and fuel suppliers may need to think beyond annual procurement and begin building longer-term strategies around feedstock access, technology pathways, regional supply exposure and contract structures.

SAF Market Becoming More Interconnected

The latest Chinese export data points to a broader shift in the SAF market. Regional policy decisions are no longer staying regional: • European mandates are influencing Chinese export flows. • Chinese supply availability is affecting European procurement. • Emerging mandates in India and elsewhere could introduce new competition. At the same time, feedstock markets remain under pressure, with waste-based inputs such as UCO and tallow continuing to strengthen in several regions. This is what a maturing low-carbon fuel market looks like. Demand signals become more durable. Supply chains become more strategic. Pricing becomes more sensitive to policy, feedstock availability and regional arbitrage. For SAF buyers, the challenge is no longer simply finding product. It is understanding where policy-driven demand is forming, how supply is being allocated, and which regions may become structurally short. Europe’s SAF mandates are intended to decarbonize aviation. But they are also doing something else: quietly tightening the global SAF market. As more regions move from ambition to obligation, that pressure is likely to become harder to ignore. As these mandates begin reshaping global trade flows, market participants need a clearer view of where supply is tightening, how pricing is responding, and which policies are creating the next wave of demand. Author: Mark Lyne Market Analyst, Biofuels & Low-Carbon Feedstocks ResourceWise

SAFMAGAZINE.COM 29

Ag Products & Services

Brownseed Genetics, LLC PO Box 7 N1279 530th Street Bay City, WI 54723 Charles Brown, President 715-594-3355 cbrown@brownseed.com brownseedgenetics.com

WWS Trading 4032 Shoreline Drive Suite 2 Spring Park, MN 55384 Mark Napier, Senior Trader 952-548-9300 mark@wwstrading.com wwstrading.com AgriBio Consulting, LLC 15561 Xanthia Court Thornton, CO 80602 David Elsenbast, President 515-509-1074 delsenbast@agribioconsulting.com AgriBioConsulting.com

BioPro Power PO Box 156 Spicer, MN 56288 John Clarke, CEO 319-412-5080 j.clarke@biopropower.com biopropower.com Kincannon & Reed 1019 Quince Road Harlan, IA 51537 Gary Weihs, Managing Partner 712-304-7334 gweihs@krsearch.com www.krsearch.com Pono Energy Inc. 55 Merchant Street Suite 3100 Honolulu, HI 96813 Jonathan Marstaller 808-628-7400 info@ponopacific.com www.ponoenergyinc.com

ServiTech, Inc. PO Box 1397 1816 East Wyatt Earp Boulevard Dodge City, KS 67801 Randy Royle, Chief Laboratory Officer 620-227-7509 randy.royle@servitech.com servitech.com Warren & Baerg Manufacturing, Inc. 39950 Road 108 Dinuba, CA 93618 Randy Baerg, President 559-591-6790 info@warrenbaerg.com warrenbaerg.com

Associations & Organizations Advanced Biofuels Canada Association #206-566 Artisan Lane Bowen Island, BC V0N 1G2 Canada Fred Ghatala, President admin@advancedbiofuels.ca advancedbiofuels.ca

Clean Fuels Alliance America PO Box 104898 Jefferson City, MO 65110 Donnell Rehagen, CEO 800-841-5849 info@cleanfuels.org cleanfuels.org

Grand Forks Region Economic Development Corporation 120 North Fourth Street Grand Forks, ND 58203 Keith Lund, President & CEO 701-746-2722 keithl@grandforks.org grandforks.org

STI/SPFA 944 Donata Court Lake Zurich, IL 60047 Tim O'Toole, Executive Vice President 847-550-3829 totoole@steeltank.com stispfa.org

iFAB Tech Hub 1300 West Pennsylvania Avenue Urbana, IL 61801 Taylor Meredith, Communications Manager 217-333-3570 tmmered@illinois.edu iFABTechHub.org

Sustainable Aviation Fuels Institute (SAFII) 1020 Airpark Drive Sugar Grove, IL 60554 Cindy Tomei, President 630-702-9505 ctomei@safii.org www.safii.org The Minnesota SAF Hub 370 Wabasha Avenue North St. Paul, MN 55102 Julia Silvis, Managing Director 651-287-1300 info@greatermsp.org mnsafhub.org

Advanced Biofuels USA 507 North Bentz Street Frederick, MD 21701 Joanne Ivancic, Executive Director 301-644-1395 info@advancedbiofuelsusa.org advancedbiofuelsusa.info

Commercial Aviation Alternative Fuels Initiative 144 Locust Ridge Road Frankfort, KY 40601 Timothy Hughes, Project Director 270-791-8520 agtim1965@outlook.com www.caafi.org

American Coalition for Ethanol 5000 South Broadband Lane Suite 224 Sioux Falls, SD 57108 Anna Carpenter, Membership Coordinator 605-306-6142 acarpenter@ethanol.org ethanol.org/ethanol-today

Cooling Technology Institute (CTI) PO Box 681807 Houston, TX 77268 Jalene Fritz, Membership Vice Chair 970-593-2434 jalenemf@gmail.com cti.org

North Dakota Ethanol Producers Association 3989 4th Street East West Fargo, ND 58078 Charlie Adams, Executive Director 701-809-6262 charlie@maineffortleadership.com www.ndethanol.org

Canadian Wood Waste Recycling Business Group #108 - 4301 B South Park Drive Suite 206 Stony Plain, AB T7Z 2A9 Canada James A. Donaldson, CEO/SME Consultant 780-239-5445 jdonaldson@ cdnwoodwasterecycling.ca cdnwoodwasterecycling.ca

Falls City Economic Development and Growth Enterprise, Inc. (EDGE) 1705 Stone Street Falls City, NE 68355 Lucas Froeschl, Executive Director 402-245-2105 director@fallscityedge.com www.fallscityedge.com/midamerica-rail-campus

Renewable Energy Institute 12190 North Mopac Expressway #305 Austin, TX 78729 Monty Goodell, Executive Director 832-758-0027 info@RenewableNaturalGas.com www.RenewableNaturalGas.com

32 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

Wisconsin BioFuels Association 2 East Mifflin Street Suite 804 Madison, WI 53703 Robert Welch, Executive Director 608-819-0150 info@wibiofuels.org wibiofuels.org

DIRECTORY

Aviation, Airport Equipment Manufacturers, Lessors Azzera 1375 Route Trans Canadienne Dorval, QC H9P 2W8 Canada Puja Mahajan, CEO & Co-Founder +41-78-208-41-99 puja.mahajan@azzera.com azzera.com

Chemicals & Additives Aequor Inc. 9885 Mesa Rim Road #103 San Diego, CA 92121 Marilyn Bruno, CEO 858-255-7854 mbruno@aequorinc.com www.aequorinc.com Clariant Corporation 500 East Morehead Street Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28202 Nina Karpynec, Head of Sales, Marketing & Technical Development 704-993-1341 nina.karpynec@clariant.com www.clariant.com/catalysts Columbia Water Technology, LLC 2700 West Firestone Lane Vancouver, WA 98660 Greg McGiffney, Sales Manager 360-852-0903 Greg.McGiffney@ columbiawatertech.com columbiawatertech.com

Ecolab Inc. 1 Ecolab Place St. Paul, MN 55102 Charlotte Frank, Marketing Manager 331-237-1833 charlotte.frank@ecolab.com www.ecolab.com Ferm Solutions PO Box 203 Danville, KY 40423 Jake Nordlund, Sales Manager 859-319-2990 jnordlund@ferm-solutions.com ferm-solutions.net Kurita America Inc. 6600 94th Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55445 Mitch Manstedt, Senior Vice President of Business Development 308-390-2687 m.manstedt@kurita-water.com kuritaamerica.com

Nexceris 404 Enterprise Drive Lewis Center, OH 43035 Kyle Shen, CEO 614-905-1919 k.shen@nexceris.com nexceris.com

W. R. Grace & Co. 7500 Grace Drive Columbia, MD 21044 410-531-4000 grace.marketing@grace.com grace.com/industries/biofuels/ bioethanol

Novonesis PO Box 576 77 Perrys Chapel Church Road Franklinton, NC 27525 Anna Lyman, Administrative Assistant 919-494-3000 anly@novonesis.com www.novonesis.com

Corrosion Prevention

PQ Corporation PO Box 840 Valley Forge, PA 19482 Vinit Sodhi, Adsorbents Sales Manager 847-312-1050 vinit.sodhi@pqcorp.com pqcorp.com

Columbia Water Technology, LLC 2700 West Firestone Lane Vancouver, WA 98660 Greg McGiffney, Sales Manager 360-852-0903 Greg.McGiffney@ columbiawatertech.com columbiawatertech.com

Cleaning Delta Tech Service, Inc. 397 West Channel Road Benicia, CA 94510 Matthew Webb, Projects Manager 707-745-2080 mwebb@deltatechservice.com www.deltatechservice.com EGM, Inc. 32005 Pawnee Road Valley, NE 68064 Chance Keopanya, Chief Marketing Officer 308-850-0545 chance@egminc.biz egminc.biz

Premium Plant Services 11044 Highway 37 Hibbing, MN 55746 Melisa Schinderle, Corporate Services Manager 218-263-4444 melisa@premiumplantservices.com premiumplantservices.com Ruwac USA Industrial Vacuum Solutions 54 Winter Street Holyoke, MA 01040 Jessie Zwiesler, Marketing Coordinator 800-736-6288 marketing@ruwac.com www.ruwac.com

Spraying Systems Co. PO Box 7900 200 West North Avenue Glendale Heights, IL 60139 Dominic DeMaria, Tank Cleaning Business Development Leader 248-345-2955 dominic.demaria@spray.com spray.com

SAFMAGAZINE.COM 33

DIRECTORY

Conferences/Trade Shows & Meetings

Carbon Capture & Storage Summit 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com carboncapturestoragesummit.com

Clean Fuels Conference PO Box 104898 Jefferson City, MO 65110 800-841-5849 info@cleanfuels.org cleanfuels.org

International Biomass Conference & Expo 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.biomassconference.com SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 34

34 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

International Fuel Ethanol Workshop & Expo 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.fuelethanolworkshop.com SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 49

North American Biocarbon Conference 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.biocarbonconference.com

North American SAF Conference & Expo 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.safconference.com

Sustainable Fuels Summit: SAF, Renewable Diesel & Biodiesel 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.sustainablefuelssummit.com/ SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 34

DIRECTORY

Construction

Hoffmann Inc. 6001 49th Street South Muscatine, IA 52761 Chris Hasken, Sales Manager 563-263-4733 sales@hoffmanninc.com www.hoffmanninc.com

Merrick & Company 8051 East Maplewood Avenue Suite 300 Greenwood Village, CO 80111 Bob Perry, Vice President 918-408-1817 bob.perry@merrick.com www.merrick.com Agra Industries, Inc. 1211 West Water Street Merrill, WI 54452 Chris Barlow, Director of Sales & Marketing 715-536-9584 cbarlow@agraind.com www.agraind.com

American Energy Enterprises Inc. 33 Obtuse Rocks Road Brookfield, CT 06804 Christopher Brown, Chairman 203-313-8177 christopher@ americanenergyenterprises.com www.americanenergyenterprises.com

GF Building Flow Solutions 5925 148th Street West Apple Valley, MN 55124 Kim Bliss, Product Marketing Manager, Engineering and Hydronic Systems 800-321-4739 kim.bliss@georgfischer.com www.uponor.com

CL Construction 2700 Fletcher Avenue Lincoln, NE 68504 Adam McLaughlin, Marketing Specialist 404-440-2212 adamm@clnebraska.com CLNebraska.com

JC Ramsdell Enviro Services, Inc. 408 South Veterans Street Flandreau, SD 57028 Kelley Ramsdell, President 605-997-3706 kelley@jcramsdell.net jcramsdell.com

Fagen, Inc. 501 West Highway 212 Granite Falls, MN 56241 Will Stark, Vice President – Business Development 320-564-5284 adoherty@fageninc.com www.fageninc.com

Midwest Cooling Towers, Inc. 1156 Highway 19 East Chickasha, OK 73018 Jarrod Rowland, Regional Sales Manager 405-224-4622 contactsales@mwcooling.com mwcooling.com

Gallop Power Feild Services 9840 Windmill Park Lane Houston, TX 77064 Paul Teeters, Business Development 281-705-4870 paul.teeters1977@gmail.com www.gallopcgi.com

No Limit Exteriors 2369 20th Avenue Southeast Medicine Hat, AB T1A 3Y2 Canada Adam Rudolph, Director 403-952-2484 nolimit@nolimitexteriors.com nolimitexteriors.com

Southeastern Construction 1150 Pebbledale Road Mulberry, FL 33860 James Green, Business Development Manager 863-698-5741 jamesg@secm.co www.southeasternconst.com Todd & Sargent 2905 Southeast 5th Street Ames, IA 50010 Maddie Flack, Marketing Coordinator 515-956-4825 mflack@tsargent.com tsargent.com

Consulting

EcoEngineers 1300 Walnut Street Suite 100 Des Moines, IA 50309 Laura Roberts, VP, Brand and Marketing 515-985-1260 lroberts@ecoengineers.us www.ecoengineers.us

ResourceWise 3440 Toringdon Way Suite 100 Charlotte, NC 28277 Trip Jobe, Vice President of Forest Value Chain Sales 678-642-3933 trip.jobe@resourcewise.com resourcewise.com

Winbco Tank Systems 1200 East Main Street Ottumwa, IA 52501 Jerry Palmer, Manager 800-822-1855 jpalmer@winbco.com winbco.com 4AIR 26180 Curtiss Wright Parkway Cleveland, Ohio 44143 Daniel Benavides, Senior Marketing Manager 617-934-9786 info@4air.aero www.4air.aero

Advanced Cryogenics, Ltd. PO Box 419 160 Indian Mound Trail Tavernier, FL 33070 Sam Rushing, President 305-852-2597 rushing@terranova.net www.carbondioxideconsultants.com

Alcohol Tax Consultants, Inc. PO Box 1595 Madison Square Station New York, NY 10159 M. Zuckerman, President 917-771-9906 info@alcoholtax.com www.alcoholtax.com

AFRY Management Consulting 295 Madison Avenue Suite 300 New York, NY 10017 Jose Gonzalez, Director 404-434-3548 jose.gonzalez@afry.com www.afry.com

Azura Associates International Inc. 490 Dutton Drive Unit C4 Waterloo, ON N2J 1N8 Canada David Ellis, President & CEO 877-298-7288 dave.ellis@azuraassociates.com azuraassociates.com

Air Resource Specialists 2643 Midpoint Drive Suite F Fort Collins, CO 80525 Bethany Moffat, Compliance Manager 303-981-0607 bmoffat@air-resource.com www.air-resource.com/about

SAFMAGAZINE.COM 35

DIRECTORY

Consulting continued Baere Aerospace Consulting, Inc. 80 North Sharon Chapel Road West Lafayette, IN 47906 Melanie Thom, President 765-743-9812 melanieathom@baereaerospace. com www.baereaerospace.com BakerRisk 3330 Oakwell Court Suite 100 San Antonio, TX 78218 Alexander "Alex" Cardoso, Operations Supervisor/Senior 2 Engineer-Blast Effects 210-824-5960 contactus@bakerrisk.com www.bakerrisk.com Benz Technology International, Inc. 2305 South Clarksville Road Clarksville, OH 45113 Gregory Benz, President 937-289-4504 g.benz@benz-tech.com www.benz-tech.com Beyond Agribusiness Solutions 302 Fifth Street Southwest Willmar, MN 56201 Fred Gould, Vice President of Business Development 320-441-5541 fgould@beyond.biz beyond.biz ChemTero Consultants 12601 Mastique Beach Boulevard #704 Fort Myers, FL 33908 Charles Sorensen, President 845-535-9666 info@chemtero.com www.chemtero.com ConVergInce Advisers 11919 Montfort Circle Glen Allen, VA 23059 Joel Stone, President 804-338-0978 joel.stone@convergince.com www.convergince.com D. Glass Associates, Inc. 124 Bird Street Needham, MA 02492 David J. Glass, President 617-653-9945 dglass@dglassassociates.com dglassassociates.com

36 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

Danzell Enterprises Houston, TX 77040 Sheila Danzell, EHS and DOT Consultant and Trainer 470-659-0861 sddanzell@protonmail.com www.linkedin.com/in/sheiladanzell Defour Group 7220 Heatherwood Drive Jenison, MI 49428 Dean A. Drake, President 586-668-5861 dean@defourgroup.com defourgroup.com Equinox 340 Linden Street Kindred, ND 58051 Kyle Althoff, President 303-910-6052 kalthoff@equinox8.com www.equinox8.com GCG Consulting Resources Group 4264 Middlesex Drive San Diego, CA 91226 George C. Guerra, President & CEO 858-231-4395 gcguerra27@gmail.com gcgconsulting.me GIC Trade, Inc PO Box 151590 Chevy Chase, MD 20825 Richard Gilmore, President 301-799-0840 rickgilmore@gicgroup.com www.gicgroup.com GMJoe Consulting 2606 13th Avenue South Suite 205 Grand Forks, ND 58201 Joe Cozart, Author/Writer/ Strategic Narrative Consultant 701-885-2684 joe@gmjoe.org GMJoe.org Graves & Co. 1800 West Loop South Suite 750 Houston, TX 77027 John Graves, President 713-650-0811 jgraves@graves-co.com graves-co.com

Greenfield Development Company 213 Seacrest Drive Wrightsville Beach, NC 28480 Robin Spinks, Partner 910-617-7544 robin@greenfield.bz www.greenfield.bz Grocho Technical Services Inc. 1746 Bellechasse Place Ottawa, ON K1C 6W8 Canada Adam Grochowalski, Director 832-798-4450 adam@grochobiotech.com grochobiotech.com Hensley Energy Consulting 789 Bayview Place Laguna Beach, CA 92651 Douglas Cortez, Managing Director 949-715-5509 dhc@pobox.com www.linkedin.com/feed Iowa Falls Area Development 520 Rocksylvania Avenue Iowa Falls, IA 50126 Mark Buschkamp, Executive DIrector 641-648-5549 director@iowafallsdevelopment.com www.iowafallsdevelopment.com KTC Industrial Engineering 15315 31st Avenue Unit 201 Surrey, BC V3Z 6X2 Canada Jowan Toor, Vice President 778-996-9227 jowan.toor@ktceng.ca www.ktceng.ca Letter B Consulting 12229 Dodson Road Northwest Ephrata, WA 99823 Doug Dahl, Owner 503-688-3378 letterbconsulting@gmail.com Life Cycle Associates, LLC 884 Portola Road Suite A11 Portola Valley, CA 94028 Stefan Unnasch, Managing Director 650-380-9504 outreach@lifecycleassociates.com www.lifecycleassociates.com

Merjent, Inc. 1 Southeast Main Street Suite 300 Minneapolis, MN 55414 Paul Mordorski, Principal 612-643-5249 paul.mordorski@merjent.com Katie Hill Brandt, Project Manager 612-466-2408 katie.hillbrandt@merjent.com www.merjent.com My Source Solution, LLC 18926 Southwest 17th Court Miramar, FL 33029 Ritu Linhart, CEO/Business Consultant 305-812-8288 rlinhart@mysourcesolution.com mysourcesolution.com Pinnacle Engineering, Inc. 11541 95th Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55369 Steve Schleicher, Vice President 507-261-0918 steve@pineng.com www.pineng.com RTP Environmental Associates, Inc. 400 Post Avenue Suite 405 Westbury, NY 11590 Jessica Karras-Bailey, Principal 513-333-4526 bailey@rtpenv.com www.rtpenv.com SCS Global Services 2000 Owl Street Emeryvile, CA 94608 Don Scott, Director Bio Fuels Policy 510-838-1097 dscott@scsglobalservices.com www.scsglobalservices.com Sletten Resources LLC 1305 Furseth Road Stoughton, WI 53589 Steve Sletten, CEO 608-609-9624 steve.sletten@gmail.com www.linkedin.com/in/steve-sletten173042a Soliton 5132 South Cliff Avenue Suite 1 Sioux Falls, SD 57108 Shon Van Hulzen, Director 605-838-6679 shon@sciencemadebrilliant.com www.solitonsciences.com

DIRECTORY

Consulting continued Strategic Avalanche Consulting 2404 Trenton Woods Way Raleigh, NC 27607 James Iademarco, President and CEO 919-714-3041 james@strategicavalanche.com www.strategicavalanche.com Sustainable Energy Strategies, Inc. 4803 Marymead Drive Fairfax, VA 22030 Jill Hamilton, President 703-322-4484 jhamilton@sesi-online.com sesi-online.com

Telcron LLC PO Box 1398 Montclair, NJ 07042 Bayo Olabisi, General Manager 973-348-9011 info@testlabhub.com www.inc.com/profile/telcron-llc

Trihydro Corporation 1252 Commerce Drive Laramie, WY 82070 John K. Schneider, Southwest Regional Development Leader 970-302-7061 jschneider@trihydro.com www.trihydro.com

The Welch Group 2 East Mifflin Street Suite 804 Madison, WI 53703 Peter Welch, Managing Partner & President 608-819-0150 info@thewelchgroup.org thewelchgroup.org

USA Sustainable Aviation Fuel 3309 South Harvey Avenue Suite 143 Berwyn, IL 60402 George Bliss, Director 312-217-0510 usasustainableaviationfuel@gmail. com www.linkedin.com/in/george-bliss65b7241

Decarbonization Consulting

Education

Battelle 505 King Avenue Columbus, OH 43201 Jon Cartilidge, Commercial Sales Director 614-519-2318 cartlidgej@battelle.org www.battelle.org/markets/ industry/energy

Rail Safe Training 32429 Hickory Avenue Sioux City, IA 51104 Chick Leonards, Founder & Principal 701-212-4145 info@reailsafetraining.com railsafetraining.com

Poten & Partners, Inc. 55 Water Street 28th Floor New York, NY 10041 Eric Bober, Americas Head, Clean Fuels & Chemicals Advisory 212-230-5475 Eric.Bober@Poten.com www.poten.com

Employment

SAF Jobs 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 866-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com safmagazine.com/jobs Global Resources, Inc. 6701 East 26th Street Sioux Falls, SD 57110 Tom Stenzel, President 605-977-1127 tom@werecruit.net www.linkedin.com/in/ tomstenzelglobalresourcesinc

Valuation and Assets Services, LLC 2108 Carroll Creek View Frederick, MD 21702 K. Boison, Principal 301-646-4119 projects@valuationandassets.com www.valuationandassets.com

Simtronics Corp. PO Box 38 Little SIlver, NJ 07739 Tim Judge, Managing Director 732-219-7363 tjudge@simtronics.com simtronics.com

End User/Airlines & Fleets Global Talent Solutions PO Box 235 Frazee, MN 56544 Brian Bigger, President/Recruiter 218-308-9200 brian@globaltalentsolutions.com www.globaltalentsolutions.com Olson Search International, Inc. PO Box 3468 Boulder, CO 80307 Jon Olson, President 800-985-5191 jon@olsonsearch.com olsonsearch.com

Global Aviation Holdings LLC 33 Obtuse Rocks Road Brookfield, CT 06804 Christopher Brown, President 203-313-8177 cbrown1995@aol.com global-aviation-holdings-llc. ueniweb.com

SAFMAGAZINE.COM 37

DIRECTORY

Engineering

Merrick & Company 8051 East Maplewood Avenue Suite 300 Greenwood Village, CO 80111 Bob Perry, Vice President 918-408-1817 bob.perry@merrick.com www.merrick.com

Saola Energy 200 West Douglas Avenue Suite 230 Wichita, KS 67202 Ben Root, General Manager 316-413-3345 broot@saolaenergy.com www.saolaenergy.com

Vista Projects 330-4000 4th Street Southeast Calgary, AB T3E 3G8 Canada Tyler Elchuk, Business Development Director 346-867-8544 businessdevelopment@ vistaprojects.com www.vistaprojects.com

Yilkins PO Box 8210 Groningen, Groningen 9728XA The Netherlands Joris Spaan, Business Development 316-234-7479 m.vanloo@yilkins.com yilkins.com

ABB Inc. 3700 West Sam Houston Parkway South Houston, TX 77042 Teri Lesniak, Marketing Communications Manager 440-585-8751 teri.lesniak@us.abb.com global.abb/group/en Agra Industries, Inc. 1211 West Water Street Merrill, WI 54452 Chris Barlow, Director of Sales & Marketing 715-536-9584 cbarlow@agraind.com www.agraind.com BioAvia Innovations LLC 330 Hazel Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15228 Dean Camper, PhD, PE, Chief Technical Officer 316-650-1611 dcamper@bioavia.tech www.bioavia.tech D.L.S. Electronic Systems, Inc. 1250 Peterson Drive Wheeling, IL 60090 Jack Black, Business Development Manager 847-537-6400 jblack@dlsemc.com www.dlsemc.com Delta CleanTech Inc #500 550 Sixth Avenue Southwest Calgary, AB T2P 0S2 Canada Kelly Mantei, COO 587-899-0849 Kelly.Mantei@deltacleantech.com deltacleantech.com Direct Companies 3405 North Louise Avenue Sioux Falls, SD 57107 Kyle Davis, Marketing Associate 866-583-3377 kyle.davis@directcompanies.com directcompanies.com EAPC Architects Engineers 112 North Roberts Street Suite 109 Fargo, ND 58102 Jesse Sandry, PE, Senior Mechanical Engineer 701-461-7471 jesse.sandry@eapc.net eapc.net

Enerpan Building Systems 1000 West Ormsby Avenue Louisville, KY 40210 Josh Drye, Account Manager 502-260-6736 jdrye@enerpan.com www.enerpan.com Evergreen Engineering®, Inc. 1740 Willow Creek Circle Eugene, OR 97402 Aaron Edewards, Business Development Director 541-484-4771 aedewards@eeeug.com evergreenengineering.com FLOYD Holdings 5851 South Harding Street Indianapolis, IN 46217 Mario Angel, Business Development 317-600-4155 mangel@floyd-holdings.com floyd-holdings.com Fluid Quip Technologies 6105 Rockwell Drive Northeast Cedar Rapids, IA 52402 Keith Jakel, Director of Sales & Marketing 319-320-7709 kjakel@fluidquiptechnologies.com fluidquiptechnologies.com Gregersen Structural Engineering, Inc. 296 Sage Way Mesquite, NV 89027 Max A. Gregersen, Principal Structural-Seismic-PRC Engineer 385-232-1747 max@gsestructural.com www.gsestructural.com HDR, Inc. 101 South Phillips Avenue Suite 401 Sioux Falls, SD 57104 Lee W. Kaffar, VP Business Development 605-782-8121 lee.kaffar@hdrinc.com www.hdrinc.com ICM, Inc 310 North 1st Street Colwich, KS 67030 Brooke Head, Brand & Communications Coordinator 316-796-0900 brooke.head@icminc.com icminc.com

INTEC Engineering GmbH John-Deere-Strasse 43 Bruchsal, Baden-Wuerttemberg 76646 Germany Oliver Lauer, Sales Director +49-7251-9324300 info@intec-energy.de www.intec-energy.com Isomer Project Group 1320 Hampton Avenue Ext. Suite 14 Greenville, SC 29601 Nick Ciulla, Project Manager 864-565-9100 nick.ciulla@isomer.group www.isomer.group KFI Engineers 670 County Road B West St. Paul, MN 55113 Chrissy McNamara, Marketing & Business Development Manager 651-771-0880 cmmcnamara@kfi-eng.com kfi-eng.com Modular Energy Solutions PO Box 2759 Santa Clara, CA 95055 Charles Nolan, President 408-483-5922 chucknln@sbcglobal.net www.modular-e.com Nelson Baker Biotech 500 West Hanger Street Sioux Falls, SD 57101 Matt Reiners, Project Manager / Sales 605-275-2025 mattr@nelsonbaker.com www.nelsonbaker.com NextChem Via Gaetano De Castillia 6A Milan 20143 Italy Enzo de Biase, Sales & Business Development Manager +39 3891368694 e.debiase@nextchem.com www.nextchem.com/en Olsson 601 P Street Suite 200 Lincoln, NE 68508 Tyler Fritz, Senior Vice President 402-474-6311 tfritz@olsson.com www.olsson.com

DIRECTORY

Engineering continued Packet Digital 3241 South University Drive Fargo, ND 58104 Terri Zimmerman, CEO 701-232-0661 info@packetdigital.com packetdigital.com

Piller TSC Blower Corporation 445 Duane Avenue Schenectady, NY 12304 Patrick Reiss, President & CEO 518-275-3194 patrick.reiss@piller.de www.piller.de

Pelican Energy Consultants 4099 Highway 190 East Service Road Covington, LA 70433 Elissa Lombardo, Business Development 985-595-1997 elissa.lombardo@pelicanenergy. com www.pelicanenergy.com

Sacyr Proyecta Calle de Martinez Villergas 52 4th Floor Madrid 28007 Spain Kjeld Bokstijn, International Business Development +34-69-664-69-82 kbokstijn@sacyr.com sacyr.com

Strobel Companies 106 South Green Street Clarks, NE 68628 Larry Myers, Marketing Strategist/Client Development 308-624-4999 lmyers@strobelenergy.com strobelenergy.com

Equipment & Services

CompuWeigh Corporation 50 Middle Quarter Road Woodbury, CT 06798 Matt Heckel, Director of Sales & Marketing 203-262-9400 matt@compuweigh.com www.compuweigh.com

DYNATEK Loading Systems 200 North Harrison Street North Prairie, WI 53153 Gary Kuehneman, Director of Sales and Marketing 262-292-6237 garyk@dynatekloadingsystems. com www.dynatekloadingsystems.com

H2O Innovation 8227 Bunker Lake Boulevard Suite 500 Ramsey, MN 55303 Jerry Tegels, Director of Aftermarket Sales 515-249-9637 jerry.tegels@h2oinnovation.com www.h2oinnovation.com

NESTEC, LLC. PO Box 125 222 East Main Street Pen Argyl, PA 18072 Jaymie Deemer, President 610-323-7670 sales@nestecllc.com www.nestecllc.com

SOS Industrial Services an Allied Valve Inc. Company 5713 Roosevelt Street Duluth, MN 55807 Jim Carter, General Manager 218-626-3917 jim.carter@sosindustrialservices.com sosindustrialservices.com

Anguil Environmental Systems 8855 North 55th Street Milwaukee, WI 53223 Kevin Summ, Marketing Director 414-365-6400 kevin.summ@anguil.com www.anguil.com Yilkins PO Box 8210 Groningen, Groningen 9728XA The Netherlands Joris Spaan, Business Development 316-234-7479 m.vanloo@yilkins.com yilkins.com

Antora Energy 2350 Zanker Road San Jose, CA 95131 Jack Roback, Director of Business Development of Biofuels 630-485-8835 jack.roback@antora.com www.antora.com

Agra Industries, Inc. 1211 West Water Street Merrill, WI 54452 Chris Barlow, Director of Sales & Marketing 715-536-9584 cbarlow@agraind.com www.agraind.com

Apache Stainless 200 West Industrial Drive Beaver Dam, WI 53916 Nick Buchda, Business Unit Manager 920-356-9900 nick.buchda@apachestainless.com www.apachestainless.com

Airoflex Equipment 6001 49th Street South Muscatine, IA 52761 Nick Morgan, Sales Representative 563-506-5085 sales@airoflex.com airoflex.com

BE&E 5851 South Harding Street Indianapolis, IN 46217 Mario Angel, Business Development 317-600-4155 mangel@floyd-holdings.com www.beande.com

Andritz Separation, Inc. 1010 Commercial Boulevard South Arlington, TX 76001 Ryan Beiderwieden, Sales Manager 817-465-5611 ryan.beiderwieden@andritz.com www.andritz.com/separation

Benetech, Inc. 1851 Albright Road Montgomery, IL 60538 Sydney Klunk, Marketing Analyst 630-844-1300 info@benetechusa.com benetechglobal.com

DIRECTORY

Equipment & Services continued Berthold Technologies 99 Midway Avenue Oak Ridge, TN 37830 Becky Olliges, Regional Sales Manager 865-323-0876 becky.olliges@berthold-us.com www.berthold.com/en-us

CECO Adwest 1175 North Van Horne Way Anaheim, NY 92806 Brian Cannon, Vice President of Sales 716-474-9462 bcannon@onececo.com www.cecoenviro.com

BIOFerm 2537 Daniels Street Madison, WI 53718 Sami Benz, Sales & Marketing 608-229-6508 bens@biofermepc.com BIOFermEPC.com

Centrisys/CNP 9586 58th Place Kenosha, WI 53144 Michael Kopper, Founder & CEO 262-747-2384 info@centrisys-cnp.com www.centrisys-cnp.com

Brown Tank LLC 6995 55th Street North St. Paul, MN 55128 Scott Kraker, Sales Manager 651-747-0100 scottk@browntank-mn.com www.browntank-mn.com

Chart Industries Inc. 2200 Airport Industrial Drive Suite 100 Ball Ground, GA 30107 Matt Whitfield, Account Manager 303-968-6420 matthew.whitfield@chartindustries. com www.chartindustries.com

Bruks Siwertell 5975 Shiloh Road Suite 109 Alpharetta, GA 30005 Mike Curci, VP Sales & Marketing, Biomass Americas Division 770-849-0100 mike.curci@bruks-siwertell.com www.bruks-siwertell.com

Chase Nedrow Industries 150 Landrow Drive Wixom, MI 48393 Patrick Triest, Director of Biofuels & Biomass 574-274-0580 patrickt@chasenedrow.com chasenedrow.com/emisshield

Buhler Inc. 13105 12th Avenue North Plymouth, MN 55441 Chris Wagner, Sales Account Representative 763-847-0229 christopher.wagner@buhlergroup. com www.buhlergroup.com

CPM Crown 9879 Naples Street Northeast Blaine, MN 55449 Bill Morphew, Global Vice President of Liquids Segment Sales 651-639-8900 crownsales@cpm.net www.crowniron.com

Bulk Conveyors, Inc. (BCI) 3790 North Saint Francis Street Wichita, KS 67219 Jeff Trudell, Processing Sales Representative 316-201-3158 jefft@bciks.com www.bciks.com

Desmet USA, Inc. 450 Franklin Gateway Southeast Suite 170 Marietta, GA 30067 Orayne Kondur, Area Sales Manager 770-842-2209 orayne.kondur@desmet.com www.desmet.com

Cambridge Pro Fab Inc. 84 Shaver Street Brantford, ON N3S 0H4 Canada Jim Hodgins, Sales 519-998-5613 jhodgins@cambridgeprofab.com www.cambridgeprofab.com

40 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

ECONOCHILL PO Box 1453 Eagle Pass, TX 78852 Christian Antalics, Sales Manager 800-942-9249 sales@econochill.com www.econochill.com

Eldex Corporation 30 Executive Court Napa, CA 94558 Josh Harrington, President 707-224-8800 jharrington@eldex.com www.eldex.com

GC Van Dam LLC 5700 Procter Street Extension Port Arthur, TX 77642 Emilio Van Dam, Director 561-542-1528 evandam@gcvandam.com www.gcvandam.com

Enerquip Thermal Solutions 611 North Road Medford, WI 54451 Troy Weik, Sales & Channel Manager 833-516-6888 sales@enerquip.com www.enerquip.com

GEA North America 400 South Wuthering Drive Janesville, WI 53546 Michael McGoldrick, Sales Director 201-767-3900 michael.mcgoldrick@gea.com www.gea.com

Epcon Industrial Systems LP PO Box 7060 (17777 Interstate 45 S. Conroe, TX 77385) The Woodlands, TX 77387 Angie Anderson, Sales & Marketing 936-273-3300 angie@epconlp.com epconlp.com

GKD - Gebr. Kufferath AG Metallweberstrasse 46 Duren, Deutschland NRW 52353 Germany Jonas Grün, Digital Marketing +49-1722136713 marketing@gkd-group.com www.gkd-group.com/en

Fagus GreCon Inc. 648 Griffith Road Suite A Charlotte, NC 28217 Attila Madarasz, CEO 704-912-0000 amadarasz@grecon.us www.fagus-grecon.com/en-us/ industrial-fire-protection Flowserve 5215 North O’Connor Boulevard Suite 700 Irving, TX 75039 Cheryl Moreland, Manager of Emerging Technologies Business Development 508-530-1520 cmoreland@flowserve.com www.flowserve.com/en FLOYD BioEnergy 5851 South Harding Street Indianapolis, IN 46217 Mario Angel, Business Development 317-600-4155 mangel@floyd-holdings.com floyd-bioenergy.com Forest Concepts, LLC 3320 West Valley Highway North Suite D110 Auburn, WA 98001 Mike Perry, CEO 253-333-9663 mperry@forestconcepts.com www.forestconcepts.com

GRIP Global Resources for Industrial Projects 1686 57A Street Delta, BC V4L 1X8 Canada Doug Ballard, President 604-889-1855 dougballard@grip4equipment.ca grip4equipment.ca HEMCO Corporation 711 South Powell Road Independence, MO 64056 Jerry G. Schwarz, Marketing 816-796-2900 jerry.schwarz@hemcocorp.com hemcocorp.com Hydro Dynamics, Inc. 8 Redmond Court Northwest Rome, GA 30165 Doug Mancosky, Chief Science Officer 706-234-4111 dmancosky@hydrodynamics.com www.hydrodynamics.com IAC 5200 Metcalf Suite 100 Overland Park, KS 66202 Anthony, Director of Marketing 913-384-5511 aakin@iac-intl.com iac-intl.com

DIRECTORY

Equipment & Services continued IEP Technologies 417-1 South Street Marlborough, MA 01752 Harland Conners, Marketing Specialist 855-793-8407 harland.conners@hoerbiger.com ieptechnologies.com

Mason Manufacturing PO Box 3577 1645 North Railroad Avenue Decatur, IL 62524 Mike Arrington, Sales Manager 317-847-5413 mike.arrington@masonmfg.com www.masonmfg.com

Industrial Equipment and Parts 5532 Lakeland Avenue North Crystal, MN 55429 Scott Koontz, President 763-249-1899 skoontz@ieppumps.com www.ieppumps.com

Neogen Corporation 3400 South Cedar Street Lansing, MI 48910 Matt Nichols, Director of Strategic Market Development 800-234-5333 mnichols@neogen.com www.neogen.com

INTEREP Inc. PO Box 123 Golden, CO 80402 Gary Gerba, Sales Manager 412-676-7355 gary.g@interep.us interep.us IQT Powered by CFR N8W22577 Johnson Drive Pewaukee, WI 53186 Conrad Kader, Cetane / IQT Product Manager 262-501-5998 info@cfrengines.com www.cfrengines.com/iqt Jonell Systems PO Box 1092 900 Industrial Parkway Breckenridge, TX 76424 Alex Roberts, Business Development Manager of Renewables 713-471-6633 alex.roberts@filtrationgroup.com www.jonellsystems.com KEITH Manufacturing 401 Northwest Adler Street Madras, OR 97741 Laura Crocker, Media Director 541-475-3802 mediadept@keithwalkingfloor.com www.keithwalkingfloor.com Louisville Dryer Company 1100 Industrial Boulevard Louisville, KY 40219 Tim Lee, Marketing Team Leader 800-735-3163 tlee@indprosys.com louisvilledryer.com Mapcon Technologies 2670 Fleur Drive Des Moines, IA 50321 Max Ervin, Corporate Solutions Manager 800-922-4336 mervin@mapcon.com www.mapcon.com

NETZSCH Pumps USA 119 Pickering Way Exton, PA 19341 Jeffrey Bye, Environmental Sales Director 484-787-7551 jeffrey.bye@netzsch.com pumps-systems.netzsch.com/ en-US Nordson Measurement & Control 8001 Technology Boulevard Dayton, OH 45424 Heather Lemieux, Senior Account Manager 937-260-2711 heather.lemieux@nordson.com www.nordson.com/en/divisions/ measurement-and-control Optical Scientific 2 Metropolitan Court Suite 6 Gaithersburg, MD 20878 James William Shinkle, Business Development 312-237-0375 jwshinkle@opticalscientific.com www.opticalscientific.com Oxidizers, Inc. 1731 Pomona Road Corona, CA 92880 Tony King, Business Development Manager 951-751-7638 tony@oxidizers.net oxidizers.net PFT-Alexander, Inc 3250 East Grant Street Signal Hill, CA 90755 Dan Maslowski, Sales 562-362-1867 dmaslowski@pft-alexander.com www.pft-alexander.com

Pick Heaters, Inc. 730 South Indiana Avenue West Bend, WI 53095 Stephanie Crass, Marketing Manager 262-338-1191 scrass@pickheaters.com Sales Department, Sales 262-338-1191 sales@pickheaters.com www.pickheaters.com PMI-Tech NA Inc. 6708 Taylor Road Lakeland, FL 33811 Ryan Boyd, President 813-760-5556 ryan@pmi-group-na.com pmi-group.com Pollution Systems 26451 Hanna Road The Woodlands, TX 77385 Curtis Jordan, Sales Manager 773-762-9188 cjordan@pollutionsystems.com www.pollutionsystems.com Precision Filtration Products PO Box 218 Pennsburg, PA 18073 Paul Unger, Technical Sales 215-679-6645 paul@pfpusa.com pfpusa.com Puritan Magnetics, Inc. 533 South Lapeer Road Suite 100 Oxford, MI 48371 Andrea Webster, Inside Sales & Marketing 248-628-3808 andrea@puritanmagnetics.com www.puritanmagnetics.com Sam Carbis Solutions 1430 West Darlington Street Florence, SC 29501 Jason Shannon, Safe Access for Bulk Loading & Unloading 800-948-7750 sales@carbissolutions.com www.CarbisSolutions.com Schutte Hammermill 61 Depot Street Buffalo, NY 14206 Christine Potratz, Marketing 716-855-1555 cpotratz@hammermills.com hammermills.com

SGS Beta 4985 Southwest 74th Court Miami, FL 33155 Sonia Oberoi, Customer Care 305-662-7760 US.info.beta@sgs.com www.betalabservices.com Shimadzu Scientific Instruments 7102 Riverwood Drive Columbia, MD 21046 Kevin McLaughlin, Advertising/ Public Relations Supervisor 410-910-0861 kgmclaughlin@shimadzu.com www.ssi.shimadzu.com SPECTRO Analytical Instruments 50 Fordham Road Wilmington, MA 01887 Tom Bloomer, Marketing Manager 800-548-5809 info.spectro@ametek.com www.spectro.com Standard Polymers 1600 Osborn Street Burlington, IA 52601 Mike Mahoney, Sales Representative 319-217-0624 mike@standardpoly.com standardpoly.com Stelter & Brinck 201 Sales Avenue Harrison, OH 45030 Tony Brinck, Sales Engineer 513-367-9300 sales@stelterbrinck.com stelterbrinck.com SW Firefighting Foam & Equipment, LLC 25A Lone Pine Ridge Santa Fe, NM 87505 Casey Ryan, Manager 505-699-5068 cryan@swfirefightingfoam.com novacool.com Swepco Tube, LLC One Clifton Boulevard Clifton, NJ 07011 George Spina, Sales Manager 973-778-3000 george.spina@swepcotube.com www.swepcotube.com Temp-Pro Inc 200 Industrial Drive Northampton, MA 01060 Nicole Chotain, Marketing Associate 413-584-3165 nchotain@temp-pro.com temp-pro.com SAFMAGAZINE.COM

DIRECTORY

Equipment & Services continued The Essmueller Company 334 Avenue A Airbase Laurel, MS 39440 Bo Fisher, Vice President of International Sales 601-649-2400 info@essmueller.com essmueller.com

TMI Coatings, Inc. 3291 Terminal Drive Eagan, MN 55121 Austin Lewis, Director of Sales and Marketing 651-452-6100 alewis@tmicoatings.com tmicoatings.com

VibraPro 3629 South Banner Avenue Boise, ID 83709 Mario Angel, Business Development 208-362-5548 mangel@floyd-holdings.com www.vibrapro.com

The New York Blower Company 7660 Quincy Street Willowbrook, IL 60527 Ben Zastrow, Director of Marketing 800-207-7918 nyb@nyb.com www.nyb.com

Tranter 14510 Wagg Way Road Houston, TX 77041 Heidi Welsh, Ethanol Sales Engineer - North America 515-708-2900 heidi.welsh@tranter.com www.tranter.com

Warren & Baerg Manufacturing, Inc. 39950 Road 108 Dinuba, CA 93618 Randy Baerg, President 559-591-6790 info@warrenbaerg.com warrenbaerg.com

Thermex Engineered Systems Inc. 140 - 2138 Carpenter Street Abbotsford, BC V2T 6B4 Canada Roger Arnot, Engineering Manager 800-865-1532 roger@thermex-systems.com www.thermex-systems.com

VAC-U-MAX 69 William Street Belleville, NJ 07109 800-VAC-U-MAX info@vac-u-max.com www.vac-u-max.com

West Salem Machinery 685 Murlark Avenue Northwest Salem, OR 97304 Mike Curci, VP Sales & Marketing, Biomass Americas Division 503-364-2213 mike.curci@bruks-siwertell.com westsalem.com

TLT Turbo Inc 2689 Wingate Avenue Akron, OH 44314 Jon Hampshire, Sales Manager 330-340-1463 j.hampshire@tltfan.com www.tlt-turbo.com/en/businesssegments

VetterTec Inc. 2073 rue Michelin Laval, QC H7L 5B7 Canada Michel Themens, Sales Manager 450-505-6111 michel.themens@vettertec.com vettertec.com

Monitoring & Instrumentation Optek-Danulat, Inc. N118W18748 Bunsen Drive Germantown, WI 53022 Steve Schoenborn, Sr. Technical Sales Engineer of Chemical & Industrial Processes Team 262-437-3600 sschoenborn@optek.com www.optek.com Precia Molen, North America 223 Nemaha Street Humboldt, NE 68376 Steven Laster, Sales Manager 402-671-2450 steven.laster@preciamolen.com us.preciamolen.com

Feedstock Production, Preparation & Agronomy

Grease Beast, LLC 13672 72nd Court North West Palm Beach, FL 33412 Arturo Oliva, Chief Executive Officer 561-628-0635 Artoliva@gmail.com www.greasebeast.com

Lutros, LLC 633 Chestnut Street Suite 600 Chattanooga, TN 37450 Mark Mauss, President 423-702-4414 mark@lutros.com lutros.com WWS Trading 4032 Shoreline Drive Suite 2 Spring Park, MN 55384 Mark Napier, Senior Trader 952-548-9300 mark@wwstrading.com wwstrading.com Kyte Centrifuge, LLC 441072 Sandy Ford Road #395 Callahan, FL 32011 Dave Kyte, President 832-368-2667 dave.kyte@gmail.com kytecentrifuge.com

42 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

Scoular 13660 California Street Omaha, NE 68154 Mike Hartquist, Sr. Commercial Manager, Renewable Feedstocks 402-449-1440 mhartquist@scoular.com www.scoular.com

The Pennycress Company 1901 North 21st Street Lab 400 Lincoln, NE 68508 Jason Thomas, CEO/Founder 402-210-4483 jthomas@thepennycresscompany. com www.thepennycresscompany.com Warren & Baerg Manufacturing, Inc. 39950 Road 108 Dinuba, CA 93618 Randy Baerg, President 559-591-6790 info@warrenbaerg.com warrenbaerg.com

DIRECTORY

Feedstock Production, Preparation & Agronomy continued Xylem 301 Water Street Southeast Washington, DC 20003 Mike Stock, Marketing Communications Manager 616-748-5590 michael.stock@xylem.com www.xylem.com

Waste Oil Collection Green Oil Inc. (GOI) 4490 Chesswood Drive Units 3, 8 & 9 Toronto, ON M3J 2B9 Canada Hang Ryeol Na, Ph.D., R&D Team Lead 416-633-8846 operation@greenoilinc.com www.greenoilinc.com/

Finance Cascadia Carbon Inc. 220 Northwest 8th Avenue Portland, OR 97209 Alex Wick, Founder/CEO 503-609-0092 info@cascadiacarbon.com cascadiacarbon.com Christianson PLLP 302 Fifth Street Southwest Willmar, MN 56201 Jamey Cline, Partner 573-680-6499 jcline@christiansoncpa.com www.christiansoncpa.com CoBank 6340 South Fiddlers Green Circle Greenwood Village, CO 80111 Kathy Frahm, Regional Ag Lead Relationship Manager 402-492-2022 kfrahm@cobank.com www.cobank.com Compeer Financial PO Box 1219 21088 Keswick Loop Lakeville, MN 55044 Aaron Knewtson, Vice President 612-756-2955 aaron.knewtson@compeer.com www.compeer.com/about

Empact Technologies 1000 Main Street Suite 2300, PMB1087 Houston, TX 77002 Alan Cordova, Vice President of Strategy & Partnerships 415-592-3131 info@empacttech.com www.empacttechnologies.com Farm Credit Services of America 5015 South 118th Street Omaha, NE 68137 Jess Bernstien, Agribusiness Lending Vice President 701-499-2633 jess.bernstien@fcsamerica.com www.fcsamerica.com Jozana Grant Services PO Box 1016 Owensboro, KY 42302 Joel Dulin, President & CEO 270-236-5258 info@jozanagrants.com www.jozanagrants.com

Mickelson & Company 101 North Main Avenue Suite 210 Sioux Falls, SD 57104 Faith Larson, Vice President 612-512-5037 faith@mickco.com www.mickco.com

Viken Sustainability 420 Mill Xing Canton, GA 30014 Sven Swenson, CEO & Managing Partner 352-201-9848 sven@vikensustainability.com www.vikensustainability.com

Ocean Park 7300 Metro Boulevard Suite 305 Edina, MN 55439 Mark Fisler, Managing Director 612-808-9834 mfisler@oceanpk.com oceanpk.com

Viking Equipment Finance 5900 South Lake Forest Drive Suite 300 McKinney, TX 75070 Jim Buckingham, Director 972-885-8899 info@vikingequipmentfinance.com www.vikingequipmentfinance.com/ energy-equipment-financing

Syntek Resource Corporation 2143 18th Avenue Court Greeley, CO 80631 Sandra Robnett, CHM/CEO 970-356-9004 srobnett@gmail.com www.interasset.org

SAFMAGAZINE.COM 43

DIRECTORY

Fuel Production

BioVeritas 6150 Mumford Road Bryan, TX 77807 Ruby Nicholson, Carbon & Policy Manager 979-246-4686 info@bioveritas.com www.bioveritas.com

Captis Aire LLC 1612 West Cleveland Avenue Suite 401 East Point, GA 30344 Kim Tutin, Founder/CEO 404-580-2795 kim@captisaire.com www.captisaire.com Alpha Holdings LLC 9900 Wilbur May Parkway Unit 5206 Reno, NV 89521 Christopher Miller, CEO 775-338-0371 ah_llc@yahoo.com www.alphaholdingsllc.com Avalon Energy Group, LLC 75 State Street Suite 100 Boston, MA 58201 Irshad Ahmed, President & CEO iahmed@avalonbioenergy.com aurisbioenergy.com Expander Energy Inc. 1185 - 10201 Southport Road Southwest Calgary, AB T2W 4X9 Canada Gord Crawford, President & CEO 780-966-4673 g.crawford@expanderenergy.com expanderenergy.com GranBio 300 McIntosh Parkway Thomaston, GA 30286 Rita Rodrigues, Director, Marketing and Communications 917-772-5636 rrodrigues@granbio.com www.granbio.com/en Greenfield Global Inc 6985 Financial Drive Suite 501 Mississauga, ON L5N 0G3 Canada Kenneth Field, Founder 416-573-1777 ken.field@greenfield.com greenfield.com/about-us/locations

44 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

Haffner Energy Inc. 2 Place de la Gare Vitry-le-Francois 51300 France Marcella Franchi, Head of Sustainable Aviation Fuels +33-0-6-41-08-73-69 marcella.franchi@haffner-energy. com www.haffner-energy.com Hydron Energy 1225 Keith Road East Unit 12 North Vancouver, BC V7J 1J3 Canada Craig Bond, Director of Business Development 604-630-7305 craig.bond@hydron.ca hydron.ca Mercurius Biorefining 3190 Bay Road Ferndale, WA 98248 Eric Seck, Chief Operating Officer 350-510-9091 eric@mercuriusbiorefining.com mercuriusbiorefining.com Northwest Advanced Bio-Fuels LLC 20715 North Pima Road Suite 108 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 David Smoot, Manager 602-750-2042 usabiofuels@gmail.com www.nwabiofuels.com Nova Pangaea Technologies Lealholme Building Wilton International Redcar, England TS10 4RG United Kingdom Jonathan Wood, Chief Commercial Officer +44-7787-151714 j.wood@novapangaea.com www.novapangaea.com Par Pacific Holdings 825 Town & Country Lane Suite 1500 Houston, TX 77025 Jon Auerbach, Renewables Director 917-414-1996 jauerbach@parpacific.com www.parpacific.com Petron Scientech, Inc. 3 Mapleton Road Princeton, NJ 08540 Frank Liotta, COO 610-554-1056 fliotta@petronscientech.com www.petronscientech.com

Seaboard Energy 9000 West 67th Street Merriam, KS 66202 Brian Wierson, Sales manager 515-509-0868 brian.wierson@seaboardenergy. com seaboardenergy.com

Blue Biofuels 3710 Buckeye Street Suite 120 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Anthony Santelli, CFO 561-359-8222 anthony@bluebiofuels.com bluebiofuels.com

Thermo Fisher Scientific 5225 Verona Road Madison, WI 53711 info.spectroscopy@thermofisher. com www.thermofisher.com

Permanente Corporation 4265 San Felipe Street Suite 1100 Houston, TX 77027 Daniel J. Seidner, President 713-485-0970 daniel@permanentecorp.com www.permanentecorp.com

Twelve 614 Bancroft Way Berkeley, CA 94710 Ashwin Jadhav, VP Business Development Ashwin.Jadhav@twelve.co www.twelve.co/ejet Universal Fuel Technologies 610 Timber Circle Houston, TX 77079 Stephen Sims, Vice President of Business Development 832-640-5921 s.sims@unifuel.tech unifuel.tech West Biofuels, LLC 14958 County Road 100B Woodland, CA 95776 Matt Summers, Chief Operating Officer 530-207-5996 matt.summers@westbiofuels.com www.westbiofuels.com XCF Global, Inc. 2500 CityWest Boulevard Suite 150-138 Houston, TX 77042 Yolanda De La Garza, Executive Business Partner 346-630-4724 y.delagarza@xcf.global www.xcf.global

Future Producer BioD SAS Terminal de Combustibles Mancilla Terminal de Combustibles Sabana Facatativa, Cundinamarca 1111111 Colombia Catalina Camargo, New Business Coordinator 318-559-9190 catalina.camargo@biod.com.co Carolina Betancourt, New Business Manager 316-743-3083 carolina.betancourt@bioglobal. com.co www.biod.com.co

Permanente Corporation 2121 Avenue of the Stars Suite 800 Los Angeles, CA 90067 Marc A Seidner, CEO 310-203-5401 marc@permanentecorp.com www.permanentecorp.com Sugar Valley Energy, LLC PO Box 3564 Manthattan Beach, CA 90266 David Rubenstein, President/ CEO 760-332-8454 info@casugarcane.com californiaethanolpower.com

Industrial Gases

Linde 7000 High Grove Boulevard Burr Ridge, IL 60527 Wladimir Sarmiento-Darkin, Director, National Business Development 480-784-4111 wladimir.sarmiento-darkin@linde. com www.lindeus.com

DIRECTORY

Fuel Supply/Support Avfuel Corporation 47 West Ellsworth Road Ann Arbor, MI 48108 Sam Talsma, Sustainability and Operations Analyst 734-663-6466 avfuelzero@avfuel.com www.avfuel.com/Fuel/SustainableFuel Burnham Green Oil Inc. 6102 Averill Way #A Dallas, TX 75225 Mary A. Burnham, CEO/ Chairman 214-507-5268 burnham@burnhamgreenoil.com burnhamgreenoil.com

Chippewa Valley Ethanol Company 270 20th Street Northwest Benson, MN 56215 Claire Goff, Senior Marketing 320-843-4813 cgoff@cvec.com www.cvec.com E100 Ethanol Group 525 Dowling San Leandro, CA 94577 Don Siefkes, Executive Director 586-596-4765 donsiefkes@aol.com e100ethanolgroup.com

Hyperfuels PO Box 420313 Houston, TX 77242 Jess Hewitt, President 281-496-5100 jhewitt@hyperfuels.com hyperfuels.com Intertek Caleb Brett 4400 Highway 225 Suite 220 Deer Park, TX 77571 Kerry Walter, Marketing Manager 713-398-0153 kerry.walter@intertek.com intertek.com

Government Northern Plains UAS Test Site 4349 James Ray Drive Grand Forks, ND 58202 Kyle Jefferson, Partner Engagement Manager 701-777-6100 kjefferson@nd.gov www.npuasts.com

Pennsylvania Hardwoods Development Council 2301 North Cameron Street Harrisburg, PA 17110 Jon Geyer, Executive Director 717-787-3699 jongeyer@pa.gov www.pa.gov/agencies/pda/ business-and-industry/hardwoodsdevelopment-council

Legal Services

Noyes Law Corporation 419 Broad Street Suite E Nevada City, CA 95959 Graham Noyes, Managing Attorney 206-856-8784 graham@noyeslawcorp.com fuelandcarbonlaw.com Husch Blackwell 14606 Branch Street Suite 200 Omaha, NE 68154 David Gardels, Attorney 402-964-5027 david.gardels@huschblackwell.com huschblackwell.com

Kutak Rock LLP 1650 Farnam Street Omaha, NE 68102 David Bracht, Attorney 402-981-2900 David.Bracht@KutakRock.com www.kutakrock.com Sterne, Kessler, Goldstein & Fox PLLC 1101 K Street Northwest 10th floor Washington, DC 20005 Peter Jackman, Director 202-772-4870 pjackman@sternekessler.com www.sternekessler.com Womble Bond Dickinson LLP 2001 K Street Northwest Suite 400 South Washington, DC 20006 Mark Riedy, Partner 202-857-4419 mark.riedy@wbd-us.com www.womblebonddickinson.com SAFMAGAZINE.COM 45

DIRECTORY

Marketing Avaans Media 3217 East Carson Drive #178 Lakewood, CA 90712 Tara Coomans 424-625-4292 progress@avaansmedia.com avaansmedia.com Blue Valley Commodities 9300 West 110th Suite 270 Overland Park, KS 66062 Bart Vance, CEO 913-235-4636 bvance@bluevalleycommodities.com www.bluevalleycommodities.com/ lander

By-Product Synergy PO Box 24017 Guelph, ON N1E 6V8 Canada James Roszel, Administrator 519-767-2913 webmaster@by-productsynergy. com www.by-productsynergy.com/ renewables

Renewable Ag Products, LLC PO Box 486 Menno, SD 57045 Henry Bender, President 605-387-5013 henry@renewableag.com http://renewableag.com

Maas Companies Inc PO Box 7127 6923 Tenth Avenue Southwest Rochester, MN 55902 Tyler Maas, Director of Sales & Marketing 507-285-1444 maas@maascompanies.com www.maascompanies.com

Media

Biodiesel Magazine 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.biodieselmagazine.com

Biomass Magazine 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.biomassmagazine.com

46 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

Carbon Capture Magazine 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.carboncapturemagazine.com

Pellet Mill Magazine 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.biomassmagazine.com

Ethanol Producer Magazine 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.ethanolproducer.com

SAF Magazine 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.safmagazine.com SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 45

Biofuels Consulting Canada Inc. 45 Wellington Street Denfield, ON N0M 1P0 Canada Stu Porter, President 519-203-2191 sporter@biofuelsconsulting

DIRECTORY

Power Generation Biomass Harvesters of America 302 East Dean Street Burrton, KS 67020 Justin Matlack, Executive Director 620-727-3000 biomassharvesters@gmail.com biomassharvesters.com

Indeck 1111 Willis Avenue Wheeling, IL 60090 847-541-8300 info@indeck-power.com indeck.com

Project Development

D3MAX, LLC 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.d3maxllc.com

QuickBooks Integrations 15500 Voss Road Suite 636 Sugar Land, TX 77498 QuickBooks Integrations, Planning Center for Church Donations 234-567-8911 theinfo155@gmail.com www.quickbookintegration.com

Solar-Carbon Solutions 13700 5th Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55441 Andrew Leonard, Founder/ Owner 612-232-2028 drew@solar-carbon.com solar-carbon.com

Idaho National Laboratory 1955 Fremont Avenue Idaho Falls, ID 83415 Lynn Wendt, Biomass Feedstock National User Facility Director 208-526-0479 lynn.wendt@inl.gov inl.gov/bfnuf

Thomas Scientific 1654 High Hill Road Swedesboro, NJ 08085 Steve Munz, Independent Sales Representative 651-503-1984 steve.munz@thomassci.com www.thomassci.com

Research & Development Gorman Field 1209 24th Street Northeast Emerado, ND 58228 Tucker Pearson, UAS Operations Lead 701-777-4740 tucker.pearson@undaerospace. com gormanfield.com

YoYodyne Labs 2707 Eastline Road Bells, TX 75414 Marli White, Lab Director 214-517-9461 marliwhite@gmail.com

Transportation/Logistics Cargo & Shipping Distribution By Air 609 East 17th Street Kansas City, MO 64108 Nicholas Eastburn, Vice President of Sales 319-651-9279 neastburn@dbaco.com www.shipdba.com

Transportation/Logistics

The Greenbrier Companies One Centerpointe Drive Suite 200 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Tom Jackson, General Manager & Vice President of Marketing 503-937-1522 tom.jackson@gbrx.com www.gbrx.com

American Railcar Repair PO Box 115 Lakota, IA 50451 David Horak, Location Manager/ Principal 515-886-0026 david@americanrailcarrepair.com AmericanRailcarRepair.com WWS Trading 4032 Shoreline Drive Suite 2 Spring Park, MN 55384 Mark Napier, Senior Trader 952-548-9300 mark@wwstrading.com wwstrading.com

BBB Septic and Portable Toilets 4149 Cook Road Bentonville, AR 72713 Jon Jouvenaux, President 479-640-8768 jon@bbbseptic.com bbbseptic.com

SAFMAGAZINE.COM 47

DIRECTORY

Transportation/Logistics continued Belvedere Terminals Company, LLC 200 Central Avenue 4th Floor St. Petersburg, FL 33701 Stan Fay, Chief Marketing Officer 727-430-2052 sfay@belvedereterminals.com www.belvedereterminals.com

Boss Railcar Movers - A Marmon Rail Company 4116 Drive Greaves Road #1138 Grandview, MO 64030 Chris Reed, Inside Sales Manager 816-378-0001 sales@bossrcm.com bossrcm.com

Boomerang Carnets 8715 Cary Algonquin Road 2nd Floor Cary, IL 60013 Curt EH Wilson, President & CEO 800-282-2900 info@atacarnet.com atacarnet.com

CargoQuotes 21 Northeast Skyline Drive Lees Summit, MI 64086 Kyle Gholston, Chief Operating Officer 816-607-6809 kyle@cargoquotes.com cargoquotes.com

Utilities Central Boiler 20502 160th Street Greenbush, MN 56726 218-782-2575 CentralBoiler.com

48 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

CITGO Petroleum Corporation 1293 Eldridge Parkway Houston, TX 77077 Scott McKinley, Corp BD Mgr 281-752-1374 smckinl@citgo.com www.citgo.com USA Fuel Trailers 4908 38th Street Columbus, NE 68601 Dale Rosendahl, Manager 402-517-7875 rosendahl.dale@yahoo.com www.usafueltrailers.com

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COMPANY INDEX

A 4AIR 26180 Curtiss Wright Parkway Cleveland, Ohio 44143 Daniel Benavides, Senior Marketing Manager 617-934-9786 info@4air.aero www.4air.aero ABB Inc. 3700 West Sam Houston Parkway South Houston, TX 77042 Teri Lesniak, Marketing Communications Manager 440-585-8751 teri.lesniak@us.abb.com global.abb/group/en Advanced Biofuels Canada Association #206-566 Artisan Lane Bowen Island, BC V0N 1G2 Canada Fred Ghatala, President admin@advancedbiofuels.ca advancedbiofuels.ca Advanced Biofuels USA 507 North Bentz Street Frederick, MD 21701 Joanne Ivancic, Executive Director 301-644-1395 info@advancedbiofuelsusa.org advancedbiofuelsusa.info Advanced Cryogenics, Ltd. PO Box 419 160 Indian Mound Trail Tavernier, FL 33070 Sam Rushing, President 305-852-2597 rushing@terranova.net www.carbondioxideconsultants.com Aequor Inc. 9885 Mesa Rim Road #103 San Diego, CA 92121 Marilyn Bruno, CEO 858-255-7854 mbruno@aequorinc.com www.aequorinc.com AFRY Management Consulting 295 Madison Avenue Suite 300 New York, NY 10017 Jose Gonzalez, Director 404-434-3548 jose.gonzalez@afry.com www.afry.com Agra Industries, Inc. 1211 West Water Street Merrill, WI 54452 Chris Barlow, Director of Sales & Marketing 715-536-9584 cbarlow@agraind.com www.agraind.com AgriBio Consulting, LLC 15561 Xanthia Court Thornton, CO 80602 David Elsenbast, President 515-509-1074 delsenbast@agribioconsulting.com AgriBioConsulting.com

50 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

Airoflex Equipment 6001 49th Street South Muscatine, IA 52761 Nick Morgan, Sales Representative 563-506-5085 sales@airoflex.com airoflex.com Air Resource Specialists 2643 Midpoint Drive Suite F Fort Collins, CO 80525 Bethany Moffat, Compliance Manager 303-981-0607 bmoffat@air-resource.com www.air-resource.com/about Alcohol Tax Consultants, Inc. PO Box 1595 Madison Square Station New York, NY 10159 M. Zuckerman, President 917-771-9906 info@alcoholtax.com www.alcoholtax.com Alpha Holdings LLC 9900 Wilbur May Parkway Unit 5206 Reno, NV 89521 Christopher Miller, CEO 775-338-0371 ah_llc@yahoo.com www.alphaholdingsllc.com American Coalition for Ethanol 5000 South Broadband Lane Suite 224 Sioux Falls, SD 57108 Anna Carpenter, Membership Coordinator 605-306-6142 acarpenter@ethanol.org ethanol.org/ethanol-today American Energy Enterprises Inc. 33 Obtuse Rocks Road Brookfield, CT 06804 Christopher Brown, Chairman 203-313-8177 christopher@ americanenergyenterprises.com www.americanenergyenterprises.com American Railcar Repair PO Box 115 Lakota, IA 50451 David Horak, Location Manager/ Principal 515-886-0026 david@americanrailcarrepair.com AmericanRailcarRepair.com Andritz Separation, Inc. 1010 Commercial Boulevard South Arlington, TX 76001 Ryan Beiderwieden, Sales Manager 817-465-5611 ryan.beiderwieden@andritz.com www.andritz.com/separation Anguil Environmental Systems 8855 North 55th Street Milwaukee, WI 53223 Kevin Summ, Marketing Director 414-365-6400 kevin.summ@anguil.com www.anguil.com

Antora Energy 2350 Zanker Road San Jose, CA 95131 Jack Roback, Director of Business Development of Biofuels 630-485-8835 jack.roback@antora.com www.antora.com Apache Stainless 200 West Industrial Drive Beaver Dam, WI 53916 Nick Buchda, Business Unit Manager 920-356-9900 nick.buchda@apachestainless.com www.apachestainless.com Avaans Media 3217 East Carson Drive #178 Lakewood, CA 90712 Tara Coomans 424-625-4292 progress@avaansmedia.com avaansmedia.com Avalon Energy Group, LLC 75 State Street Suite 100 Boston, MA 58201 Irshad Ahmed, President & CEO iahmed@avalonbioenergy.com aurisbioenergy.com Avfuel Corporation 47 West Ellsworth Road Ann Arbor, MI 48108 Sam Talsma, Sustainability and Operations Analyst 734-663-6466 avfuelzero@avfuel.com www.avfuel.com/Fuel/Sustainable-Fuel Azura Associates International Inc. 490 Dutton Drive Unit C4 Waterloo, ON N2J 1N8 Canada David Ellis, President & CEO 877-298-7288 dave.ellis@azuraassociates.com azuraassociates.com Azzera 1375 Route Trans Canadienne Dorval, QC H9P 2W8 Canada Puja Mahajan, CEO & Co-Founder +41-78-208-41-99 puja.mahajan@azzera.com azzera.com

B Baere Aerospace Consulting, Inc. 80 North Sharon Chapel Road West Lafayette, IN 47906 Melanie Thom, President 765-743-9812 melanieathom@baereaerospace.com www.baereaerospace.com

BakerRisk 3330 Oakwell Court Suite 100 San Antonio, TX 78218 Alexander "Alex" Cardoso, Operations Supervisor/Senior 2 Engineer-Blast Effects 210-824-5960 contactus@bakerrisk.com www.bakerrisk.com Battelle 505 King Avenue Columbus, OH 43201 Jon Cartilidge, Commercial Sales Director 614-519-2318 cartlidgej@battelle.org www.battelle.org/markets/industry/ energy BBB Septic and Portable Toilets 4149 Cook Road Bentonville, AR 72713 Jon Jouvenaux, President 479-640-8768 jon@bbbseptic.com bbbseptic.com BE&E 5851 South Harding Street Indianapolis, IN 46217 Mario Angel, Business Development 317-600-4155 mangel@floyd-holdings.com www.beande.com Belvedere Terminals Company, LLC 200 Central Avenue 4th Floor St. Petersburg, FL 33701 Stan Fay, Chief Marketing Officer 727-430-2052 sfay@belvedereterminals.com www.belvedereterminals.com Benetech, Inc. 1851 Albright Road Montgomery, IL 60538 Sydney Klunk, Marketing Analyst 630-844-1300 info@benetechusa.com benetechglobal.com Benz Technology International, Inc. 2305 South Clarksville Road Clarksville, OH 45113 Gregory Benz, President 937-289-4504 g.benz@benz-tech.com www.benz-tech.com Berthold Technologies 99 Midway Avenue Oak Ridge, TN 37830 Becky Olliges, Regional Sales Manager 865-323-0876 becky.olliges@berthold-us.com www.berthold.com/en-us Beyond Agribusiness Solutions 302 Fifth Street Southwest Willmar, MN 56201 Fred Gould, Vice President of Business Development 320-441-5541 fgould@beyond.biz beyond.biz

BioAvia Innovations LLC 330 Hazel Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15228 Dean Camper, PhD, PE, Chief Technical Officer 316-650-1611 dcamper@bioavia.tech www.bioavia.tech

BioVeritas 6150 Mumford Road Bryan, TX 77807 Ruby Nicholson, Carbon & Policy Manager 979-246-4686 info@bioveritas.com www.bioveritas.com

Bulk Conveyors, Inc. (BCI) 3790 North Saint Francis Street Wichita, KS 67219 Jeff Trudell, Processing Sales Representative 316-201-3158 jefft@bciks.com www.bciks.com

CargoQuotes 21 Northeast Skyline Drive Lees Summit, MI 64086 Kyle Gholston, Chief Operating Officer 816-607-6809 kyle@cargoquotes.com cargoquotes.com

Biodiesel Magazine 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.biodieselmagazine.com

Blue Biofuels 3710 Buckeye Street Suite 120 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Anthony Santelli, CFO 561-359-8222 anthony@bluebiofuels.com bluebiofuels.com

Burnham Green Oil Inc. 6102 Averill Way #A Dallas, TX 75225 Mary A. Burnham, CEO/Chairman 214-507-5268 burnham@burnhamgreenoil.com burnhamgreenoil.com

Cascadia Carbon Inc. 220 Northwest 8th Avenue Portland, OR 97209 Alex Wick, Founder/CEO 503-609-0092 info@cascadiacarbon.com cascadiacarbon.com

BioD SAS Terminal de Combustibles Mancilla Terminal de Combustibles Sabana Facatativa, Cundinamarca 1111111 Colombia Catalina Camargo, New Business Coordinator 318-559-9190 catalina.camargo@biod.com.co Carolina Betancourt, New Business Manager 316-743-3083 carolina.betancourt@bioglobal.com.co www.biod.com.co

Blue Valley Commodities 9300 West 110th Suite 270 Overland Park, KS 66062 Bart Vance, CEO 913-235-4636 bvance@bluevalleycommodities.com www.bluevalleycommodities.com/lander

By-Product Synergy PO Box 24017 Guelph, ON N1E 6V8 Canada James Roszel, Administrator 519-767-2913 webmaster@by-productsynergy.com www.by-productsynergy.com/ renewables

CECO Adwest 1175 North Van Horne Way Anaheim, NY 92806 Brian Cannon, Vice President of Sales 716-474-9462 bcannon@onececo.com www.cecoenviro.com

BIOFerm 2537 Daniels Street Madison, WI 53718 Sami Benz, Sales & Marketing 608-229-6508 bens@biofermepc.com BIOFermEPC.com Biofuels Consulting Canada Inc. 45 Wellington Street Denfield, ON N0M 1P0 Canada Stu Porter, President 519-203-2191 sporter@biofuelsconsulting.ca biofuelsconsulting.ca Biomass Harvesters of America 302 East Dean Street Burrton, KS 67020 Justin Matlack, Executive Director 620-727-3000 biomassharvesters@gmail.com biomassharvesters.com Biomass Magazine 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.biomassmagazine.com BioPro Power PO Box 156 Spicer, MN 56288 John Clarke, CEO 319-412-5080 j.clarke@biopropower.com biopropower.com

Boomerang Carnets 8715 Cary Algonquin Road 2nd Floor Cary, IL 60013 Curt EH Wilson, President & CEO 800-282-2900 info@atacarnet.com atacarnet.com Boss Railcar Movers A Marmon Rail Company 4116 Drive Greaves Road #1138 Grandview, MO 64030 Chris Reed, Inside Sales Manager 816-378-0001 sales@bossrcm.com bossrcm.com Brownseed Genetics, LLC PO Box 7 N1279 530th Street Bay City, WI 54723 Charles Brown, President 715-594-3355 cbrown@brownseed.com brownseedgenetics.com Brown Tank LLC 6995 55th Street North St. Paul, MN 55128 Scott Kraker, Sales Manager 651-747-0100 scottk@browntank-mn.com www.browntank-mn.com Bruks Siwertell 5975 Shiloh Road Suite 109 Alpharetta, GA 30005 Mike Curci, VP Sales & Marketing, Biomass Americas Division 770-849-0100 mike.curci@bruks-siwertell.com www.bruks-siwertell.com Buhler Inc. 13105 12th Avenue North Plymouth, MN 55441 Chris Wagner, Sales Account Representative 763-847-0229 christopher.wagner@buhlergroup.com www.buhlergroup.com

C Cambridge Pro Fab Inc. 84 Shaver Street Brantford, ON N3S 0H4 Canada Jim Hodgins, Sales 519-998-5613 jhodgins@cambridgeprofab.com www.cambridgeprofab.com Canadian Wood Waste Recycling Business Group #108 - 4301 B South Park Drive Suite 206 Stony Plain, AB T7Z 2A9 Canada James A. Donaldson, CEO/SME Consultant 780-239-5445 jdonaldson@cdnwoodwasterecycling.ca cdnwoodwasterecycling.ca Captis Aire LLC 1612 West Cleveland Avenue Suite 401 East Point, GA 30344 Kim Tutin, Founder/CEO 404-580-2795 kim@captisaire.com www.captisaire.com Carbon Capture Magazine 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.carboncapturemagazine.com

Central Boiler 20502 160th Street Greenbush, MN 56726 218-782-2575 CentralBoiler.com Centrisys/CNP 9586 58th Place Kenosha, WI 53144 Michael Kopper, Founder & CEO 262-747-2384 info@centrisys-cnp.com www.centrisys-cnp.com Chart Industries Inc. 2200 Airport Industrial Drive Suite 100 Ball Ground, GA 30107 Matt Whitfield, Account Manager 303-968-6420 matthew.whitfield@chartindustries.com www.chartindustries.com Chase Nedrow Industries 150 Landrow Drive Wixom, MI 48393 Patrick Triest, Director of Biofuels & Biomass 574-274-0580 patrickt@chasenedrow.com chasenedrow.com/emisshield ChemTero Consultants 12601 Mastique Beach Boulevard #704 Fort Myers, FL 33908 Charles Sorensen, President 845-535-9666 info@chemtero.com www.chemtero.com

Carbon Capture & Storage Summit 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service, 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.carboncapturestoragesummit.com

SAFMAGAZINE.COM

COMPANY INDEX Chippewa Valley Ethanol Company 270 20th Street Northwest Benson, MN 56215 Claire Goff, Senior Marketing 320-843-4813 cgoff@cvec.com www.cvec.com Christianson PLLP 302 Fifth Street Southwest Willmar, MN 56201 Jamey Cline, Partner 573-680-6499 jcline@christiansoncpa.com www.christiansoncpa.com CITGO Petroleum Corporation 1293 Eldridge Parkway Houston, TX 77077 Scott McKinley, Corp BD Mgr 281-752-1374 smckinl@citgo.com www.citgo.com Clariant Corporation 500 East Morehead Street Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28202 Nina Karpynec, Head of Sales, Marketing & Technical Development 704-993-1341 nina.karpynec@clariant.com www.clariant.com/catalysts CL Construction 2700 Fletcher Avenue Lincoln, NE 68504 Adam McLaughlin, Marketing Specialist 404-440-2212 adamm@clnebraska.com CLNebraska.com Clean Fuels Alliance America PO Box 104898 Jefferson City, MO 65110 Donnell Rehagen, CEO 800-841-5849 info@cleanfuels.org cleanfuels.org Clean Fuels Conference PO Box 104898 Jefferson City, MO 65110 800-841-5849 info@cleanfuels.org cleanfuels.org CoBank 6340 South Fiddlers Green Circle Greenwood Village, CO 80111 Kathy Frahm, Regional Ag Lead Relationship Manager 402-492-2022 kfrahm@cobank.com www.cobank.com Columbia Water Technology, LLC 2700 West Firestone Lane Vancouver, WA 98660 Greg McGiffney, Sales Manager 360-852-0903 Greg.McGiffney@columbiawatertech. com columbiawatertech.com

52 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

Commercial Aviation Alternative Fuels Initiative 144 Locust Ridge Road Frankfort, KY 40601 Timothy Hughes, Project Director 270-791-8520 agtim1965@outlook.com www.caafi.org

Delta CleanTech Inc #500 550 Sixth Avenue Southwest Calgary, AB T2P 0S2 Canada Kelly Mantei, COO 587-899-0849 Kelly.Mantei@deltacleantech.com deltacleantech.com

Compeer Financial PO Box 1219 21088 Keswick Loop Lakeville, MN 55044 Aaron Knewtson, Vice President 612-756-2955 aaron.knewtson@compeer.com www.compeer.com/about

Delta Tech Service, Inc. 397 West Channel Road Benicia, CA 94510 Matthew Webb, Projects Manager 707-745-2080 mwebb@deltatechservice.com www.deltatechservice.com

CompuWeigh Corporation 50 Middle Quarter Road Woodbury, CT 06798 Matt Heckel, Director of Sales & Marketing 203-262-9400 matt@compuweigh.com www.compuweigh.com ConVergInce Advisers 11919 Montfort Circle Glen Allen, VA 23059 Joel Stone, President 804-338-0978 joel.stone@convergince.com www.convergince.com Cooling Technology Institute (CTI) PO Box 681807 Houston, TX 77268 Jalene Fritz, Membership Vice Chair 970-593-2434 jalenemf@gmail.com cti.org CPM Crown 9879 Naples Street Northeast Blaine, MN 55449 Bill Morphew, Global Vice President of Liquids Segment Sales 651-639-8900 crownsales@cpm.net www.crowniron.com

D D3MAX, LLC 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.d3maxllc.com Danzell Enterprises Houston, TX 77040 Sheila Danzell, EHS and DOT Consultant and Trainer 470-659-0861 sddanzell@protonmail.com www.linkedin.com/in/sheiladanzell Defour Group 7220 Heatherwood Drive Jenison, MI 49428 Dean A. Drake, President 586-668-5861 dean@defourgroup.com defourgroup.com

Desmet USA, Inc. 450 Franklin Gateway Southeast Suite 170 Marietta, GA 30067 Orayne Kondur, Area Sales Manager 770-842-2209 orayne.kondur@desmet.com www.desmet.com D. Glass Associates, Inc. 124 Bird Street Needham, MA 02492 David J. Glass, President 617-653-9945 dglass@dglassassociates.com dglassassociates.com Direct Companies 3405 North Louise Avenue Sioux Falls, SD 57107 Kyle Davis, Marketing Associate 866-583-3377 kyle.davis@directcompanies.com directcompanies.com Distribution By Air 609 East 17th Street Kansas City, MO 64108 Nicholas Eastburn, Vice President of Sales 319-651-9279 neastburn@dbaco.com www.shipdba.com D.L.S. Electronic Systems, Inc. 1250 Peterson Drive Wheeling, IL 60090 Jack Black, Business Development Manager 847-537-6400 jblack@dlsemc.com www.dlsemc.com DYNATEK Loading Systems 200 North Harrison Street North Prairie, WI 53153 Gary Kuehneman, Director of Sales and Marketing 262-292-6237 garyk@dynatekloadingsystems.com www.dynatekloadingsystems.com

E E100 Ethanol Group 525 Dowling San Leandro, CA 94577 Don Siefkes, Executive Director 586-596-4765 donsiefkes@aol.com e100ethanolgroup.com

EAPC Architects Engineers 112 North Roberts Street Suite 109 Fargo, ND 58102 Jesse Sandry, PE, Senior Mechanical Engineer 701-461-7471 jesse.sandry@eapc.net eapc.net EcoEngineers 1300 Walnut Street Suite 100 Des Moines, IA 50309 Laura Roberts, VP, Brand and Marketing 515-985-1260 lroberts@ecoengineers.us www.ecoengineers.us Ecolab Inc. 1 Ecolab Place St. Paul, MN 55102 Charlotte Frank, Marketing Manager 331-237-1833 charlotte.frank@ecolab.com www.ecolab.com ECONOCHILL PO Box 1453 Eagle Pass, TX 78852 Christian Antalics, Sales Manager 800-942-9249 sales@econochill.com www.econochill.com EGM, Inc. 32005 Pawnee Road Valley, NE 68064 Chance Keopanya, Chief Marketing Officer 308-850-0545 chance@egminc.biz egminc.biz Eldex Corporation 30 Executive Court Napa, CA 94558 Josh Harrington, President 707-224-8800 jharrington@eldex.com www.eldex.com Empact Technologies 1000 Main Street Suite 2300, PMB1087 Houston, TX 77002 Alan Cordova, Vice President of Strategy & Partnerships 415-592-3131 info@empacttech.com www.empacttechnologies.com Enerpan Building Systems 1000 West Ormsby Avenue Louisville, KY 40210 Josh Drye, Account Manager 502-260-6736 jdrye@enerpan.com www.enerpan.com Enerquip Thermal Solutions 611 North Road Medford, WI 54451 Troy Weik, Sales & Channel Manager 833-516-6888 sales@enerquip.com www.enerquip.com

Epcon Industrial Systems LP PO Box 7060 (17777 Interstate 45 S. Conroe, TX 77385) The Woodlands, TX 77387 Angie Anderson, Sales & Marketing 936-273-3300 angie@epconlp.com epconlp.com Equinox 340 Linden Street Kindred, ND 58051 Kyle Althoff, President 303-910-6052 kalthoff@equinox8.com www.equinox8.com Ethanol Producer Magazine 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.ethanolproducer.com Evergreen Engineering®, Inc. 1740 Willow Creek Circle Eugene, OR 97402 Aaron Edewards, Business Development Director 541-484-4771 aedewards@eeeug.com evergreenengineering.com Expander Energy Inc. 1185 - 10201 Southport Road Southwest Calgary, AB T2W 4X9 Canada Gord Crawford, President & CEO 780-966-4673 g.crawford@expanderenergy.com expanderenergy.com

F Fagen, Inc. 501 West Highway 212 Granite Falls, MN 56241 Will Stark, Vice President – Business Development 320-564-5284 adoherty@fageninc.com www.fageninc.com Fagus GreCon Inc. 648 Griffith Road Suite A Charlotte, NC 28217 Attila Madarasz, CEO 704-912-0000 amadarasz@grecon.us www.fagus-grecon.com/en-us/industrialfire-protection Falls City Economic Development and Growth Enterprise, Inc. (EDGE) 1705 Stone Street Falls City, NE 68355 Lucas Froeschl, Executive Director 402-245-2105 director@fallscityedge.com www.fallscityedge.com/mid-america-railcampus

Farm Credit Services of America 5015 South 118th Street Omaha, NE 68137 Jess Bernstien, Agribusiness Lending Vice President 701-499-2633 jess.bernstien@fcsamerica.com www.fcsamerica.com Ferm Solutions PO Box 203 Danville, KY 40423 Jake Nordlund, Sales Manager 859-319-2990 jnordlund@ferm-solutions.com ferm-solutions.net Flowserve 5215 North O’Connor Boulevard Suite 700 Irving, TX 75039 Cheryl Moreland, Manager of Emerging Technologies Business Development 508-530-1520 cmoreland@flowserve.com www.flowserve.com/en FLOYD BioEnergy 5851 South Harding Street Indianapolis, IN 46217 Mario Angel, Business Development 317-600-4155 mangel@floyd-holdings.com floyd-bioenergy.com FLOYD Holdings 5851 South Harding Street Indianapolis, IN 46217 Mario Angel, Business Development 317-600-4155 mangel@floyd-holdings.com floyd-holdings.com Fluid Quip Technologies 6105 Rockwell Drive Northeast Cedar Rapids, IA 52402 Keith Jakel, Director of Sales & Marketing 319-320-7709 kjakel@fluidquiptechnologies.com fluidquiptechnologies.com Forest Concepts, LLC 3320 West Valley Highway North Suite D110 Auburn, WA 98001 Mike Perry, CEO 253-333-9663 mperry@forestconcepts.com www.forestconcepts.com

G Gallop Power Feild Services 9840 Windmill Park Lane Houston, TX 77064 Paul Teeters, Business Development 281-705-4870 paul.teeters1977@gmail.com www.gallopcgi.com

GCG Consulting Resources Group 4264 Middlesex Drive San Diego, CA 91226 George C. Guerra, President & CEO 858-231-4395 gcguerra27@gmail.com gcgconsulting.me GC Van Dam LLC 5700 Procter Street Extension Port Arthur, TX 77642 Emilio Van Dam, Director 561-542-1528 evandam@gcvandam.com www.gcvandam.com GEA North America 400 South Wuthering Drive Janesville, WI 53546 Michael McGoldrick, Sales Director 201-767-3900 michael.mcgoldrick@gea.com www.gea.com GF Building Flow Solutions 5925 148th Street West Apple Valley, MN 55124 Kim Bliss, Product Marketing Manager, Engineering and Hydronic Systems 800-321-4739 kim.bliss@georgfischer.com www.uponor.com GIC Trade, Inc PO Box 151590 Chevy Chase, MD 20825 Richard Gilmore, President 301-799-0840 rickgilmore@gicgroup.com www.gicgroup.com GKD - Gebr. Kufferath AG Metallweberstrasse 46 Duren, Deutschland NRW 52353 Germany Jonas Grün, Digital Marketing +49-1722136713 marketing@gkd-group.com www.gkd-group.com/en Global Aviation Holdings LLC 33 Obtuse Rocks Road Brookfield, CT 06804 Christopher Brown, President 203-313-8177 cbrown1995@aol.com global-aviation-holdings-llc.ueniweb.com Global Resources, Inc. 6701 East 26th Street Sioux Falls, SD 57110 Tom Stenzel, President 605-977-1127 tom@werecruit.net www.linkedin.com/in/ tomstenzelglobalresourcesinc Global Talent Solutions PO Box 235 Frazee, MN 56544 Brian Bigger, President/Recruiter 218-308-9200 brian@globaltalentsolutions.com www.globaltalentsolutions.com

GMJoe Consulting 2606 13th Avenue South Suite 205 Grand Forks, ND 58201 Joe Cozart , Author/Writer/Strategic Narrative Consultant 701-885-2684 joe@gmjoe.org GMJoe.org Gorman Field 1209 24th Street Northeast Emerado, ND 58228 Tucker Pearson, UAS Operations Lead 701-777-4740 tucker.pearson@undaerospace.com gormanfield.com GranBio 300 McIntosh Parkway Thomaston, GA 30286 Rita Rodrigues, Director, Marketing and Communications 917-772-5636 rrodrigues@granbio.com www.granbio.com/en Grand Forks Region Economic Development Corporation 120 North Fourth Street Grand Forks, ND 58203 Keith Lund, President & CEO 701-746-2722 keithl@grandforks.org grandforks.org Graves & Co. 1800 West Loop South Suite 750 Houston, TX 77027 John Graves, President 713-650-0811 jgraves@graves-co.com graves-co.com Grease Beast, LLC 13672 72nd Court North West Palm Beach, FL 33412 Arturo Oliva, Chief Executive Officer 561-628-0635 Artoliva@gmail.com www.greasebeast.com Greenfield Development Company 213 Seacrest Drive Wrightsville Beach, NC 28480 Robin Spinks, Partner 910-617-7544 robin@greenfield.bz www.greenfield.bz Greenfield Global Inc 6985 Financial Drive Suite 501 Mississauga, ON L5N 0G3 Canada Kenneth Field, Founder 416-573-1777 ken.field@greenfield.com greenfield.com/about-us/locations Green Oil Inc. (GOI) 4490 Chesswood Drive Units 3, 8 & 9 Toronto, ON M3J 2B9 Canada Hang Ryeol Na, Ph.D., R&D Team Lead 416-633-8846 operation@greenoilinc.com www.greenoilinc.com

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COMPANY INDEX Gregersen Structural Engineering, Inc. 296 Sage Way Mesquite, NV 89027 Max A. Gregersen, Principal Structural-Seismic-PRC Engineer 385-232-1747 max@gsestructural.com www.gsestructural.com/ GRIP Global Resources for Industrial Projects 1686 57A Street Delta, BC V4L 1X8 Canada Doug Ballard, President 604-889-1855 dougballard@grip4equipment.ca grip4equipment.ca Grocho Technical Services Inc. 1746 Bellechasse Place Ottawa, ON K1C 6W8 Canada Adam Grochowalski, Director 832-798-4450 adam@grochobiotech.com grochobiotech.com

H H2O Innovation 8227 Bunker Lake Boulevard Suite 500 Ramsey, MN 55303 Jerry Tegels, Director of Aftermarket Sales 515-249-9637 jerry.tegels@h2oinnovation.com www.h2oinnovation.com Haffner Energy Inc. 2 Place de la Gare Vitry-le-Francois 51300 France Marcella Franchi, Head of Sustainable Aviation Fuels +33-0-6-41-08-73-69 marcella.franchi@haffner-energy.com www.haffner-energy.com HDR, Inc. 101 South Phillips Avenue Suite 401 Sioux Falls, SD 57104 Lee W. Kaffar, VP Business Development 605-782-8121 lee.kaffar@hdrinc.com www.hdrinc.com HEMCO Corporation 711 South Powell Road Independence, MO 64056 Jerry G. Schwarz, Marketing 816-796-2900 jerry.schwarz@hemcocorp.com hemcocorp.com Hensley Energy Consulting 789 Bayview Place Laguna Beach, CA 92651 Douglas Cortez, Managing Director 949-715-5509 dhc@pobox.com www.linkedin.com/feed

54 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

Hoffmann Inc. 6001 49th Street South Muscatine, IA 52761 Chris Hasken, Sales Manager 563-263-4733 sales@hoffmanninc.com www.hoffmanninc.com Husch Blackwell 14606 Branch Street Suite 200 Omaha, NE 68154 David Gardels, Attorney 402-964-5027 david.gardels@huschblackwell.com huschblackwell.com Hydro Dynamics, Inc. 8 Redmond Court Northwest Rome, GA 30165 Doug Mancosky, Chief Science Officer 706-234-4111 dmancosky@hydrodynamics.com www.hydrodynamics.com Hydron Energy 1225 Keith Road East Unit 12 North Vancouver, BC V7J 1J3 Canada Craig Bond, Director of Business Development 604-630-7305 craig.bond@hydron.ca hydron.ca Hyperfuels PO Box 420313 Houston, TX 77242 Jess Hewitt, President 281-496-5100 jhewitt@hyperfuels.com hyperfuels.com

I IAC 5200 Metcalf Suite 100 Overland Park, KS 66202 Anthony, Director of Marketing 913-384-5511 aakin@iac-intl.com iac-intl.com ICM, Inc 310 North 1st Street Colwich, KS 67030 Brooke Head, Brand & Communications Coordinator 316-796-0900 brooke.head@icminc.com icminc.com Idaho National Laboratory 1955 Fremont Avenue Idaho Falls, ID 83415 Lynn Wendt, Biomass Feedstock National User Facility Director 208-526-0479 lynn.wendt@inl.gov inl.gov/bfnuf

IEP Technologies 417-1 South Street Marlborough, MA 01752 Harland Conners, Marketing Specialist 855-793-8407 harland.conners@hoerbiger.com ieptechnologies.com iFAB Tech Hub 1300 West Pennsylvania Avenue Urbana, IL 61801 Taylor Meredith, Communications Manager 217-333-3570 tmmered@illinois.edu iFABTechHub.org Indeck 1111 Willis Avenue Wheeling, IL 60090 847-541-8300 info@indeck-power.com indeck.com Industrial Equipment and Parts 5532 Lakeland Avenue North Crystal, MN 55429 Scott Koontz, President 763-249-1899 skoontz@ieppumps.com www.ieppumps.com INTEC Engineering GmbH John-Deere-Strasse 43 Bruchsal, Baden-Wuerttemberg 76646 Germany Oliver Lauer, Sales Director +49-7251-9324300 info@intec-energy.de www.intec-energy.com INTEREP Inc. PO Box 123 Golden, CO 80402 Gary Gerba, Sales Manager 412-676-7355 gary.g@interep.us interep.us International Biomass Conference & Expo 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.biomassconference.com International Fuel Ethanol Workshop & Expo 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.fuelethanolworkshop.com Intertek Caleb Brett 4400 Highway 225 Suite 220 Deer Park, TX 77571 Kerry Walter, Marketing Manager 713-398-0153 kerry.walter@intertek.com intertek.com

Iowa Falls Area Development 520 Rocksylvania Avenue Iowa Falls, IA 50126 Mark Buschkamp, Executive DIrector 641-648-5549 director@iowafallsdevelopment.com www.iowafallsdevelopment.com IQT Powered by CFR N8W22577 Johnson Drive Pewaukee, WI 53186 Conrad Kader, Cetane / IQT Product Manager 262-501-5998 info@cfrengines.com www.cfrengines.com/iqt Isomer Project Group 1320 Hampton Avenue Ext. Suite 14 Greenville, SC 29601 Nick Ciulla, Project Manager 864-565-9100 nick.ciulla@isomer.group www.isomer.group

J JC Ramsdell Enviro Services, Inc. 408 South Veterans Street Flandreau, SD 57028 Kelley Ramsdell, President 605-997-3706 kelley@jcramsdell.net jcramsdell.com Jonell Systems PO Box 1092 900 Industrial Parkway Breckenridge, TX 76424 Alex Roberts, Business Development Manager of Renewables 713-471-6633 alex.roberts@filtrationgroup.com www.jonellsystems.com Jozana Grant Services PO Box 1016 Owensboro, KY 42302 Joel Dulin, President & CEO 270-236-5258 info@jozanagrants.com www.jozanagrants.com

K KEITH Manufacturing 401 Northwest Adler Street Madras, OR 97741 Laura Crocker, Media Director 541-475-3802 mediadept@keithwalkingfloor.com www.keithwalkingfloor.com KFI Engineers 670 County Road B West St. Paul, MN 55113 Chrissy McNamara, Marketing & Business Development Manager 651-771-0880 cmmcnamara@kfi-eng.com kfi-eng.com

Kincannon & Reed 1019 Quince Road Harlan, IA 51537 Gary Weihs, Managing Partner 712-304-7334 gweihs@krsearch.com www.krsearch.com KTC Industrial Engineering 15315 31st Avenue Unit 201 Surrey, BC V3Z 6X2 Canada Jowan Toor, Vice President 778-996-9227 jowan.toor@ktceng.ca www.ktceng.ca Kurita America Inc. 6600 94th Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55445 Mitch Manstedt, Senior Vice President of Business Development 308-390-2687 m.manstedt@kurita-water.com kuritaamerica.com Kutak Rock LLP 1650 Farnam Street Omaha, NE 68102 David Bracht, Attorney 402-981-2900 David.Bracht@KutakRock.com www.kutakrock.com Kyte Centrifuge, LLC 441072 Sandy Ford Road #395 Callahan, FL 32011 Dave Kyte, President 832-368-2667 dave.kyte@gmail.com kytecentrifuge.com

L Letter B Consulting 12229 Dodson Road Northwest Ephrata, WA 99823 Doug Dahl, Owner 503-688-3378 letterbconsulting@gmail.com Life Cycle Associates, LLC 884 Portola Road Suite A11 Portola Valley, CA 94028 Stefan Unnasch, Managing Director 650-380-9504 outreach@lifecycleassociates.com www.lifecycleassociates.com Linde 7000 High Grove Boulevard Burr Ridge, IL 60527 Wladimir Sarmiento-Darkin, Director, National Business Development 480-784-4111 wladimir.sarmiento-darkin@linde.com www.lindeus.com Louisville Dryer Company 1100 Industrial Boulevard Louisville, KY 40219 Tim Lee, Marketing Team Leader 800-735-3163 tlee@indprosys.com louisvilledryer.com

Lutros, LLC 633 Chestnut Street Suite 600 Chattanooga, TN 37450 Mark Mauss, President 423-702-4414 mark@lutros.com lutros.com

Midwest Cooling Towers, Inc. 1156 Highway 19 East Chickasha, OK 73018 Jarrod Rowland, Regional Sales Manager 405-224-4622 contactsales@mwcooling.com mwcooling.com

Modular Energy Solutions PO Box 2759 Santa Clara, CA 95055 Charles Nolan, President 408-483-5922 chucknln@sbcglobal.net www.modular-e.com

Maas Companies Inc PO Box 7127 6923 Tenth Avenue Southwest Rochester, MN 55902 Tyler Maas, Director of Sales & Marketing 507-285-1444 maas@maascompanies.com www.maascompanies.com Mapcon Technologies 2670 Fleur Drive Des Moines, IA 50321 Max Ervin, Corporate Solutions Manager 800-922-4336 mervin@mapcon.com www.mapcon.com Mason Manufacturing PO Box 3577 1645 North Railroad Avenue Decatur, IL 62524 Mike Arrington, Sales Manager 317-847-5413 mike.arrington@masonmfg.com www.masonmfg.com Mercurius Biorefining 3190 Bay Road Ferndale, WA 98248 Eric Seck, Chief Operating Officer 350-510-9091 eric@mercuriusbiorefining.com mercuriusbiorefining.com Merjent, Inc. 1 Southeast Main Street Suite 300 Minneapolis, MN 55414 Paul Mordorski, Principal 612-643-5249 paul.mordorski@merjent.com Katie Hill Brandt, Project Manager 612-466-2408 katie.hillbrandt@merjent.com www.merjent.com Merrick & Company 8051 East Maplewood Avenue Suite 300 Greenwood Village, CO 80111 Bob Perry, Vice President 918-408-1817 bob.perry@merrick.com www.merrick.com Mickelson & Company 101 North Main Avenue Suite 210 Sioux Falls, SD 57104 Faith Larson, Vice President 612-512-5037 faith@mickco.com www.mickco.com

My Source Solution, LLC 18926 Southwest 17th Court Miramar, FL 33029 Ritu Linhart, CEO/Business Consultant 305-812-8288 rlinhart@mysourcesolution.com mysourcesolution.com

N Nelson Baker Biotech 500 West Hanger Street Sioux Falls, SD 57101 Matt Reiners, Project Manager / Sales 605-275-2025 mattr@nelsonbaker.com www.nelsonbaker.com

NextChem Via Gaetano De Castillia 6A Milan 20143 Italy Enzo de Biase, Sales & Business Development Manager +39 3891368694 e.debiase@nextchem.com www.nextchem.com/en No Limite Exteriors 2369 20th Avenue Southeast Medicine Hat, AB T1A 3Y2 Canada Adam Rudolph, Director 403-952-2484 nolimit@nolimitexteriors.com nolimitexteriors.com Nordson Measurement & Control 8001 Technology Boulevard Dayton, OH 45424 Heather Lemieux, Senior Account Manager 937-260-2711 heather.lemieux@nordson.com www.nordson.com/en/divisions/ measurement-and-control North American Biocarbon Conference 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.biocarbonconference.com

Neogen Corporation 3400 South Cedar Street Lansing, MI 48910 Matt Nichols, Director of Strategic Market Development 800-234-5333 mnichols@neogen.com www.neogen.com

North American SAF Conference & Expo 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.safconference.com

NESTEC, LLC. PO Box 125 222 East Main Street Pen Argyl, PA 18072 Jaymie Deemer, President 610-323-7670 sales@nestecllc.com www.nestecllc.com

North Dakota Ethanol Producers Association 3989 4th Street East West Fargo, ND 58078 Charlie Adams, Executive Director 701-809-6262 charlie@maineffortleadership.com www.ndethanol.org

NETZSCH Pumps USA 119 Pickering Way Exton, PA 19341 Jeffrey Bye, Environmental Sales Director 484-787-7551 jeffrey.bye@netzsch.com pumps-systems.netzsch.com/en-US

Northern Plains UAS Test Site 4349 James Ray Drive Grand Forks, ND 58202 Kyle Jefferson, Partner Engagement Manager 701-777-6100 kjefferson@nd.gov www.npuasts.com

Nexceris 404 Enterprise Drive Lewis Center, OH 43035 Kyle Shen, CEO 614-905-1919 k.shen@nexceris.com nexceris.com

Northwest Advanced Bio-Fuels LLC 20715 North Pima Road Suite 108 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 David Smoot, Manager 602-750-2042 usabiofuels@gmail.com www.nwabiofuels.com

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COMPANY INDEX Nova Pangaea Technologies Lealholme Building Wilton International Redcar, England TS10 4RG United Kingdom Jonathan Wood, Chief Commercial Officer +44-7787-151714 j.wood@novapangaea.com www.novapangaea.com Novonesis PO Box 576 77 Perrys Chapel Church Road Franklinton, NC 27525 Anna Lyman, Administrative Assistant 919-494-3000 anly@novonesis.com www.novonesis.com Noyes Law Corporation 419 Broad Street Suite E Nevada City, CA 95959 Graham Noyes, Managing Attorney 206-856-8784 graham@noyeslawcorp.com fuelandcarbonlaw.com

O Ocean Park 7300 Metro Boulevard Suite 305 Edina, MN 55439 Mark Fisler, Managing Director 612-808-9834 mfisler@oceanpk.com oceanpk.com Olson Search International, Inc. PO Box 3468 Boulder, CO 80307 Jon Olson, President 800-985-5191 jon@olsonsearch.com olsonsearch.com Olsson 601 P Street Suite 200 Lincoln, NE 68508 Tyler Fritz, Senior Vice President 402-474-6311 tfritz@olsson.com www.olsson.com Optek-Danulat, Inc. N118W18748 Bunsen Drive Germantown, WI 53022 Steve Schoenborn, Sr. Technical Sales Engineer of Chemical & Industrial Processes Team 262-437-3600 sschoenborn@optek.com www.optek.com Optical Scientific 2 Metropolitan Court Suite 6 Gaithersburg, MD 20878 James William Shinkle, Business Development 312-237-0375 jwshinkle@opticalscientific.com www.opticalscientific.com

56 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

Oxidizers, Inc. 1731 Pomona Road Corona, CA 92880 Tony King, Business Development Manager 951-751-7638 tony@oxidizers.net oxidizers.net

P Packet Digital 3241 South University Drive Fargo, ND 58104 Terri Zimmerman, CEO 701-232-0661 info@packetdigital.com packetdigital.com Par Pacific Holdings 825 Town & Country Lane Suite 1500 Houston, TX 77025 Jon Auerbach, Renewables Director 917-414-1996 jauerbach@parpacific.com www.parpacific.com Pelican Energy Consultants 4099 Highway 190 East Service Road Covington, LA 70433 Elissa Lombardo, Business Development 985-595-1997 elissa.lombardo@pelicanenergy.com www.pelicanenergy.com Pellet Mill Magazine 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.biomassmagazine.com Pennsylvania Hardwoods Development Council 2301 North Cameron Street Harrisburg, PA 17110 Jon Geyer, Executive Director 717-787-3699 jongeyer@pa.gov www.pa.gov/agencies/pda/ business-and-industry/ hardwoods-development-council Permanente Corporation 4265 San Felipe Street Suite 1100 Houston, TX 77027 Daniel J. Seidner, President 713-485-0970 daniel@permanentecorp.com www.permanentecorp.com Permanente Corporation 2121 Avenue of the Stars Suite 800 Los Angeles, CA 90067 Marc A Seidner, CEO 310-203-5401 marc@permanentecorp.com www.permanentecorp.com

Petron Scientech, Inc. 3 Mapleton Road Princeton, NJ 08540 Frank Liotta, COO 610-554-1056 fliotta@petronscientech.com www.petronscientech.com PFT-Alexander, Inc 3250 East Grant Street Signal Hill, CA 90755 Dan Maslowski, Sales 562-362-1867 dmaslowski@pft-alexander.com www.pft-alexander.com Pick Heaters, Inc. 730 South Indiana Avenue West Bend, WI 53095 Stephanie Crass, Marketing Manager 262-338-1191 scrass@pickheaters.com Sales Department, Sales 262-338-1191 sales@pickheaters.com www.pickheaters.com Piller TSC Blower Corporation 445 Duane Avenue Schenectady, NY 12304 Patrick Reiss, President & CEO 518-275-3194 patrick.reiss@piller.de www.piller.de Pinnacle Engineering, Inc. 11541 95th Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55369 Steve Schleicher, Vice President 507-261-0918 steve@pineng.com www.pineng.com PMI-Tech NA Inc. 6708 Taylor Road Lakeland, FL 33811 Ryan Boyd, President 813-760-5556 ryan@pmi-group-na.com pmi-group.com Pollution Systems 26451 Hanna Road The Woodlands, TX 77385 Curtis Jordan, Sales Manager 773-762-9188 cjordan@pollutionsystems.com www.pollutionsystems.com Pono Energy Inc. 55 Merchant Street Suite 3100 Honolulu, HI 96813 Jonathan Marstaller 808-628-7400 info@ponopacific.com www.ponoenergyinc.com Poten & Partners, Inc. 55 Water Street 28th Floor New York, NY 10041 Eric Bober, Americas Head, Clean Fuels & Chemicals Advisory 212-230-5475 Eric.Bober@Poten.com www.poten.com

PQ Corporation PO Box 840 Valley Forge, PA 19482 Vinit Sodhi, Adsorbents Sales Manager 847-312-1050 vinit.sodhi@pqcorp.com pqcorp.com Precia Molen, North America 223 Nemaha Street Humboldt, NE 68376 Steven Laster, Sales Manager 402-671-2450 steven.laster@preciamolen.com us.preciamolen.com Precision Filtration Products PO Box 218 Pennsburg, PA 18073 Paul Unger, Technical Sales 215-679-6645 paul@pfpusa.com pfpusa.com Premium Plant Services 11044 Highway 37 Hibbing, MN 55746 Melisa Schinderle, Corporate Services Manager 218-263-4444 melisa@premiumplantservices.com premiumplantservices.com Puritan Magnetics, Inc. 533 South Lapeer Road Suite 100 Oxford, MI 48371 Andrea Webster, Inside Sales & Marketing 248-628-3808 andrea@puritanmagnetics.com www.puritanmagnetics.com

Q QuickBooks Integrations 15500 Voss Road Suite 636 Sugar Land, TX 77498 QuickBooks Integrations, Planning Center for Church Donations 234-567-8911 theinfo155@gmail.com www.quickbookintegration.com

R Rail Safe Training 32429 Hickory Avenue Sioux City, IA 51104 Chuck Leonard, Founder & Principal 712-212-4145 info@railsafetraining.com railsafetraining.com Renewable Ag Products, LLC PO Box 486 Menno, SD 57045 Henry Bender, President 605-387-5013 henry@renewableag.com http://renewableag.com

Renewable Energy Institute 12190 North Mopac Expressway #305 Austin, TX 78729 Monty Goodell, Executive Director 832-758-0027 info@RenewableNaturalGas.com www.RenewableNaturalGas.com ResourceWise 3440 Toringdon Way Suite 100 Charlotte, NC 28277 Trip Jobe, Vice President of Forest Value Chain Sales 678-642-3933 trip.jobe@resourcewise.com resourcewise.com RTP Environmental Associates, Inc. 400 Post Avenue Suite 405 Westbury, NY 11590 Jessica Karras-Bailey, Principal 513-333-4526 bailey@rtpenv.com www.rtpenv.com Ruwac USA Industrial Vacuum Solutions 54 Winter Street Holyoke, MA 01040 Jessie Zwiesler, Marketing cordinator 800-736-6288 marketing@ruwac.com www.ruwac.com

S Sacyr Proyecta Calle de Martinez Villergas 52 4th Floor Madrid 28007 Spain Kjeld Bokstijn, International Business Development +34-69-664-69-82 kbokstijn@sacyr.com sacyr.com SAF Jobs 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com safmagazine.com/jobs SAF Magazine 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.safmagazine.com Sam Carbis Solutions 1430 West Darlington Street Florence, SC 29501 Jason Shannon, Safe Access for Bulk Loading & Unloading 800-948-7750 sales@carbissolutions.com www.CarbisSolutions.com

Saola Energy 200 West Douglas Avenue Suite 230 Wichita, KS 67202 Ben Root, General Manager 316-413-3345 broot@saolaenergy.com www.saolaenergy.com

Sletten Resources LLC 1305 Furseth Road Stoughton, WI 53589 Steve Sletten, CEO 608-609-9624 steve.sletten@gmail.com www.linkedin.com/in/steve-sletten173042a

Schutte Hammermill 61 Depot Street Buffalo, NY 14206 Christine Potratz, Marketing 716-855-1555 cpotratz@hammermills.com hammermills.com

Solar-Carbon Solutions 13700 5th Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55441 Andrew Leonard, Founder/Owner 612-232-2028 drew@solar-carbon.com solar-carbon.com

Scoular 13660 California Street Omaha, NE 68154 Mike Hartquist, Sr. Commercial Manager, Renewable Feedstocks 402-449-1440 mhartquist@scoular.com www.scoular.com

Soliton 5132 South Cliff Avenue Suite 1 Sioux Falls, SD 57108 Shon Van Hulzen, Director 605-838-6679 shon@sciencemadebrilliant.com www.solitonsciences.com

SCS Global Services 2000 Owl Street Emeryvile, CA 94608 Don Scott, Director Bio Fuels Policy 510-838-1097 dscott@scsglobalservices.com www.scsglobalservices.com

SOS Industrial Services an Allied Valve Inc. Company 5713 Roosevelt Street Duluth, MN 55807 Jim Carter, General Manager 218-626-3917 jim.carter@sosindustrialservices.com sosindustrialservices.com

Strobel Companies 106 South Green Street Clarks, NE 68628 Larry Myers, Marketing Strategist/ Client Development 308-624-4999 lmyers@strobelenergy.com strobelenergy.com

Southeastern Construction 1150 Pebbledale Road Mulberry, FL 33860 James Green, Business Development Manager 863-698-5741 jamesg@secm.co www.southeasternconst.com

Sugar Valley Energy, LLC PO Box 3564 Manthattan Beach, CA 90266 David Rubenstein, President/CEO 760-332-8454 info@casugarcane.com californiaethanolpower.com

Seaboard Energy 9000 West 67th Street Merriam, KS 66202 Brian Wierson, Sales manager 515-509-0868 brian.wierson@seaboardenergy.com seaboardenergy.com ServiTech, Inc. PO Box 1397 1816 East Wyatt Earp Boulevard Dodge City, KS 67801 Randy Royle, Chief Laboratory Officer 620-227-7509 randy.royle@servitech.com servitech.com SGS Beta 4985 Southwest 74th Court Miami, FL 33155 Sonia Oberoi, Customer Care 305-662-7760 US.info.beta@sgs.com www.betalabservices.com Shimadzu Scientific Instruments 7102 Riverwood Drive Columbia, MD 21046 Kevin McLaughlin, Advertising/Public Relations Supervisor 410-910-0861 kgmclaughlin@shimadzu.com www.ssi.shimadzu.com Simtronics Corp. PO Box 38 Little Silver, NJ 07739 Tim Judge, Managing Director 732-219-7363 tjudge@simtronics.com simtronics.com

SPECTRO Analytical Instruments 50 Fordham Road Wilmington, MA 01887 Tom Bloomer, Marketing Manager 800-548-5809 info.spectro@ametek.com www.spectro.com Spraying Systems Co. PO Box 7900 200 West North Avenue Glendale Heights, IL 60139 Dominic DeMaria, Tank Cleaning Business Development Leader 248-345-2955 dominic.demaria@spray.com spray.com Standard Polymers 1600 Osborn Street Burlington, IA 52601 Mike Mahoney, Sales Representative 319-217-0624 mike@standardpoly.com standardpoly.com Stelter & Brinck 201 Sales Avenue Harrison, OH 45030 Tony Brinck, Sales Engineer 513-367-9300 sales@stelterbrinck.com stelterbrinck.com

Sterne, Kessler, Goldstein & Fox PLLC 1101 K Street Northwest 10th floor Washington, DC 20005 Peter Jackman, Director 202-772-4870 pjackman@sternekessler.com www.sternekessler.com STI/SPFA 944 Donata Court Lake Zurich, IL 60047 Tim O'Toole, Executive Vice President 847-550-3829 totoole@steeltank.com stispfa.org Strategic Avalanche Consulting 2404 Trenton Woods Way Raleigh, NC 27607 James Iademarco, President and CEO 919-714-3041 james@strategicavalanche.com www.strategicavalanche.com

Sustainable Aviation Fuels Institute (SAFII) 1020 Airpark Drive Sugar Grove, IL 60554 Cindy Tomei, President 630-702-9505 ctomei@safii.org www.safii.org Sustainable Energy Strategies, Inc. 4803 Marymead Drive Fairfax, VA 22030 Jill Hamilton, President 703-322-4484 jhamilton@sesi-online.com sesi-online.com Sustainable Fuels Summit 308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.sustainablefuelssummit.com Swepco Tube, LLC One Clifton Boulevard Clifton, NJ 07011 George Spina, Sales Manager 973-778-3000 george.spina@swepcotube.com www.swepcotube.com

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COMPANY INDEX SW Firefighting Foam & Equipment, LLC 25A Lone Pine Ridge Santa Fe, NM 87505 Casey Ryan, Manager 505-699-5068 cryan@swfirefightingfoam.com novacool.com

Thermex Engineered Systems Inc. 140 - 2138 Carpenter Street Abbotsford, BC V2T 6B4 Canada Roger Arnot, Engineering Manager 800-865-1532 roger@thermex-systems.com www.thermex-systems.com

Syntek Resource Corporation 2143 18th Avenue Court Greeley, CO 80631 Sandra Robnett, CHM/CEO 970-356-9004 srobnett@gmail.com www.interasset.org

Thermo Fisher Scientific 5225 Verona Road Madison, WI 53711 info.spectroscopy@thermofisher.com www.thermofisher.com

T Telcron LLC PO Box 1398 Montclair, NJ 07042 Bayo Olabisi, General Manager 973-348-9011 info@testlabhub.com www.inc.com/profile/telcron-llc Temp-Pro Inc 200 Industrial Drive Northampton, MA 01060 Nicole Chotain, Marketing Associate 413-584-3165 nchotain@temp-pro.com temp-pro.com The Essmueller Company 334 Avenue A Airbase Laurel, MS 39440 Bo Fisher, Vice President of International Sales 601-649-2400 info@essmueller.com essmueller.com The Greenbrier Companies One Centerpointe Drive Suite 200 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Tom Jackson, General Manager & Vice President of Marketing 503-937-1522 tom.jackson@gbrx.com www.gbrx.com The Minnesota SAF Hub 370 Wabasha Avenue North St. Paul, MN 55102 Julia Silvis, Managing Director 651-287-1300 info@greatermsp.org mnsafhub.org The New York Blower Company 7660 Quincy Street Willowbrook, IL 60527 Ben Zastrow, Director of Marketing 800-207-7918 nyb@nyb.com www.nyb.com The Pennycress Company 1901 North 21st Street Lab 400 Lincoln, NE 68508 Jason Thomas, CEO/Founder 402-210-4483 jthomas@thepennycresscompany.com www.thepennycresscompany.com

58 SAF MAGAZINE ISSUE 2 2026

The Welch Group 2 East Mifflin Street Suite 804 Madison, WI 53703 Peter Welch, Managing Partner & President 608-819-0150 info@thewelchgroup.org thewelchgroup.org Thomas Scientific 1654 High Hill Road Swedesboro, NJ 08085 Steve Munz, Independent Sales Representative 651-503-1984 steve.munz@thomassci.com www.thomassci.com TLT Turbo Inc 2689 Wingate Avenue Akron, OH 44314 Jon Hampshire, Sales Manager 330-340-1463 j.hampshire@tltfan.com www.tlt-turbo.com/en/businesssegments TMI Coatings, Inc. 3291 Terminal Drive Eagan, MN 55121 Austin Lewis, Director of Sales and Marketing 651-452-6100 alewis@tmicoatings.com tmicoatings.com

Twelve 614 Bancroft Way Berkeley, CA 94710 Ashwin Jadhav, VP Business Development Ashwin.Jadhav@twelve.co www.twelve.co/ejet

U Universal Fuel Technologies 610 Timber Circle Houston, TX 77079 Stephen Sims, Vice President of Business Development 832-640-5921 s.sims@unifuel.tech unifuel.tech USA Fuel Trailers 4908 38th Street Columbus, NE 68601 Dale Rosendahl, Manager 402-517-7875 rosendahl.dale@yahoo.com www.usafueltrailers.com USA Sustainable Aviation Fuel 3309 South Harvey Avenue Suite 143 Berwyn, IL 60402 George Bliss, Director 312-217-0510 usasustainableaviationfuel@gmail.com www.linkedin.com/in/george-bliss65b7241

V VAC-U-MAX 69 William Street Belleville, NJ 07109 800-VAC-U-MAX info@vac-u-max.com www.vac-u-max.com

Todd & Sargent 2905 Southeast 5th Street Ames, IA 50010 Maddie Flack, Marketing Coordinator 515-956-4825 mflack@tsargent.com tsargent.com

Valuation and Assets Services, LLC 2108 Carroll Creek View Frederick, MD 21702 K. Boison, Principal 301-646-4119 projects@valuationandassets.com www.valuationandassets.com

Tranter 14510 Wagg Way Road Houston, TX 77041 Heidi Welsh, Ethanol Sales Engineer North America 515-708-2900 heidi.welsh@tranter.com www.tranter.com

VetterTec Inc. 2073 rue Michelin Laval, QC H7L 5B7 Canada Michel Themens, Sales Manager 450-505-6111 michel.themens@vettertec.com vettertec.com

Trihydro Corporation 1252 Commerce Drive Laramie, WY 82070 John K. Schneider, Southwest Regional Development Leader 970-302-7061 jschneider@trihydro.com www.trihydro.com

VibraPro 3629 South Banner Avenue Boise, ID 83709 Mario Angel, Business Development 208-362-5548 mangel@floyd-holdings.com www.vibrapro.com

Viken Sustainability 420 Mill Xing Canton, GA 30014 Sven Swenson, CEO & Managing Partner 352-201-9848 sven@vikensustainability.com www.vikensustainability.com Viking Equipment Finance 5900 South Lake Forest Drive Suite 300 McKinney, TX 75070 Jim Buckingham, Director 972-885-8899 info@vikingequipmentfinance.com www.vikingequipmentfinance.com/ energy-equipment-financing Vista Projects 330-4000 4th Street Southeast Calgary, AB T3E 3G8 Canada Tyler Elchuk, Business Development Director 346-867-8544 businessdevelopment@vistaprojects. com www.vistaprojects.com

W Warren & Baerg Manufacturing, Inc. 39950 Road 108 Dinuba, CA 93618 Randy Baerg, President 559-591-6790 info@warrenbaerg.com warrenbaerg.com West Biofuels, LLC 14958 County Road 100B Woodland, CA 95776 Matt Summers, Chief Operating Officer 530-207-5996 matt.summers@westbiofuels.com www.westbiofuels.com West Salem Machinery 685 Murlark Avenue Northwest Salem, OR 97304 Mike Curci, VP Sales & Marketing, Biomass Americas Division 503-364-2213 mike.curci@bruks-siwertell.com westsalem.com Winbco Tank Systems 1200 East Main Street Ottumwa, IA 52501 Jerry Palmer, Manager 800-822-1855 jpalmer@winbco.com winbco.com Wisconsin BioFuels Association 2 East Mifflin Street Suite 804 Madison, WI 53703 Robert Welch, Executive Director 608-819-0150 info@wibiofuels.org wibiofuels.org

Womble Bond Dickinson LLP 2001 K Street Northwest Suite 400 South Washington , DC 20006 Mark Riedy, Partner 202-857-4419 mark.riedy@wbd-us.com www.womblebonddickinson.com W. R. Grace & Co. 7500 Grace Drive Columbia, MD 21044 410-531-4000 grace.marketing@grace.com grace.com/industries/biofuels/bioethanol WWS Trading 4032 Shoreline Drive Suite 2 Spring Park, MN 55384 Mark Napier, Senior Trader 952-548-9300 mark@wwstrading.com wwstrading.com

X XCF Global, Inc. 2500 CityWest Boulevard Suite 150-138 Houston, TX 77042 Yolanda De La Garza, Executive Business Partner 346-630-4724 y.delagarza@xcf.global www.xcf.global Xylem 301 Water Street Southeast Washington, DC 20003 Mike Stock, Marketing Communications Manager 616-748-5590 michael.stock@xylem.com www.xylem.com

Y Yilkins PO Box 8210 Groningen, Groningen 9728XA The Netherlands Joris Spaan, Business Development 316-234-7479 m.vanloo@yilkins.com yilkins.com YoYodyne Labs 2707 Eastline Road Bells, TX 75414 Marli White, Lab Director 214-517-9461 marliwhite@gmail.com

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BBI International 308 2nd Ave. N., Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Change Service Requested

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