2019 Winter Biodiesel Magazine/Biodiesel Industry Directory

IN SIDE: BIODIESEL’S PAS T, PRE SE N T AN D FUTUR E 2019 Winter Edition

SAN DIEGO

SENSATION New Leaf Biofuel’s Never-ending Expansion Quest Page 14

Plus World Energy’s Big Year

Page 30

An Infographic of the Year’s Biodiesel Activity

Page 34

And

Biodiesel’s Cutting Edge

Page 18

WWW.BIODIESELMAGAZINE.COM

Leading Biodiesel and Oleochemical Technologies Pretreatment O

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Degumming Refining Filtration Fatty Acid Stripping

Biodiesel & Methylesters O

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Chemical & Enzymatic Transesterification Low-grade feedstock processing Acid Esterification Esterification with glycerol Methylester Distillation Methylester Fractional Distillation Methylester Hydrogenation Glycerine Distillation/Refining TC/CSFT solutions

Fatty Acids & Glycerine Fatty Alcohols

(Davy Process Technology)

Science behind Technology

CONTENTS 2019 WINTER ISSUE VOLUME 16 ISSUE 1

FEATURES

14 The Perpetually Expanding Veteran Startup PROFILE

Scrappy San Diego-based New Leaf Biofuel has survived the tumult of this industry by always adapting and constantly growing

BY RON KOTRBA

18 Biodiesel’s Cutting Edge SPOTLIGHT

A diverse group of industry-leading companies and their innovative technologies, products and services are spotlighted

BY RON KOTRBA

14

30 World Energy’s Big Year BUSINESS

The Boston-based biodiesel powerhouse acquired four plants in 2018 and is helping to shift the global energy paradigm

BY RON KOTRBA ON THE COVER:

34 ABiodiesel Geospatial View of Activity INDUSTRY

Biodiesel Magazine documents noteworthy developments in the biodiesel sector over the past year in visual format

BY RON KOTRBA

DEPARTMENTS 4 Editor’s Note

Adapt and Innovate

BY RON KOTRBA

5 Events Calendar 6 Talking Point

Biodiesel’s Past, Present and Future

7 Downstream

Alternative Fuels Council Offers Biodiesel Strategy

BY JEFF HOVE

8 Business Briefs 10 Inside NBB

BY MARC KELLENS

CORRECTION: On page 22 of the Fall issue, a quote from Joe Jobe incorrectly stated if half of U.S. and Canadian petroleum refining capacity of 314 billion gallons blended 2 percent vegetable oil, this would create demand for 6.28 billion gallons of lipids.

The lipid demand should have been stated as 3.14 billion gallons, or 6.28 billion gallons if all—not half—of the petroleum refining capacity blended 2 percent vegetable oil.

Jennifer Case, co-founder and CEO of San Diego-based New Leaf Biofuel, a 5 MMgy biodiesel plant that aspires to reach 18 MMgy PHOTO: NEW LEAF BIOFUEL

Advertiser Index 39 20 2 8 17 9 27 37 22 21 38 5 36 23 25 24 29 40 33

2020 National Biodiesel Conference BDI - BioEnergy International GmbH Desmet Ballestra North America Dallas Group of America, Inc. Evonik Oil Additives HTH Companies IMERYS Iowa Biodiesel Board JatroRenewables, Inc. Leem Filtration NATSO, Inc. National Biodiesel Board PFT-Alexander Service, Inc. PQ Corporation Renewable Process Solutions RINAlliance Smisson-Mathis Energy Third Coast Commodities World Energy www.BiodieselMagazine.com

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EDITOR'S NOTE

ADAPT AND INNOVATE

www.BiodieselMagazine.com

Ron Kotrba

E D I T O R I A L Tom Bryan President & Editor in Chief tbryan@bbiinternational.com

Editor Biodiesel Magazine rkotrba@bbiinternational.com

Ron Kotrba Editor rkotrba@bbiinternational.com Jan Tellmann Copy Editor jtellmann@bbiinternational.com

The adaptive, innovative heart and soul of this industry is exemplified in the collection of stories we bring you in this edition of the magazine. Moreover, the diversity of those we collectively refer to as “the biodiesel industry” is seen throughout the issue, from small-scale producers such as New Leaf Biofuel to major international players like World Energy, and everything in between—including vendors and service providers that supply these producers with the essentials to navigate the market and make quality product.

Since this year’s National Biodiesel Conference & Expo is back in San Diego, it felt right—and long overdue—to profile San Diego’s own New Leaf Biofuel. Led by CEO Jennifer Case, New Leaf has endured the difficulties of this market, thanks in large part to Case’s inability to give up, her fortitude in making tough judgement calls, and the company’s 2014 partnership with Baker Commodities. After extensive interviews with Case, New Leaf ’s VP of operations Lucas Altic and Doug Smith of Baker Commodities, I penned “The Perpetually Expanding Veteran Startup” on page 14. While I think the story title captures the essence of the tale, the details are not to be overlooked—financial pitfalls, troublesome technology, terrible market conditions, a deep-seated willingness to survive and the ability to make tough calls in order to do so, are laid out on pages 14-16.

We also bring you our largest spotlight feature article yet since debuting the section in summer 2017, profiling the products, services and technologies of nine companies dedicated to this sector. A common theme among these companies is their cutting-edge spirit, which is reflected in each of their offerings. Check out “Biodiesel’s Cutting Edge” on page 18.

Next we move to “World Energy’s Big Year” on page 30. In 2018, the company took its growth plan to a new level. It acquired Canadian biodiesel company Biox Corp. and its two plants, along with gaining sole ownership over the 90 MMgy Texas plant it had acquired jointly with Biox. Just days later, World Energy acquired renewable diesel and biojet fuel producer AltAir and related assets in Paramount, California. It then negotiated a deal to buy the former Ecogy Biofuels plant, an idled 40 MMgy biodiesel production facility in Estill, South Carolina. There’s much more to the story, however, so be sure to read about it within.

In addition, with significant help from our graphic designer Raquel Boushee, we profile notable activity in the industry in a graphical format on pages 34-37 in “A Geospatial View of Biodiesel Activity.” We lay out dozens of North American and international business developments that have taken place over the past year, providing a solid snapshot of the impressive activity seen in this sector in any given year.

Also be sure to check out the National Biodiesel Board’s four-page section, Inside NBB, which is led by Donnell Rehagen’s column, “NBB Fighting to Protect the Biodiesel Industry from Trade Decisions” on page 10. Last, don’t overlook our two columns, one by Marc Kellens of Desmet Ballestra on page 6 in Talking Point, and the other by Jeff Hove of NATSO’s Alternative Fuels Council in a new Downstream column on page 7.

We extend a special thank you to all our advertisers and contributors for helping make this great edition—our first print issue of 2019—possible. Here’s to another prosperous year!

P U B L I S H I N G Joe Bryan John Nelson Howard Brockhouse Chip Shereck Michele Rasmussen

Business Development Director hbrockhouse@bbiinternational.com Senior Account Manager cshereck@bbiinternational.com Account Manager rasmussen@bbiinternational.com

Jessica Tiller

Circulation Manager jtiller@bbiinternational.com

Marla DeFoe

Marketing & Advertising Manager mdefoe@bbiinternational.com

Dayna Bastian

Social Media & Marketing Coordinator dbastian@bbiinternational.com

Jaci Satterlund

A R T Art Director jsatterlund@bbiinternational.com

Raquel Boushee

Graphic Designer rboushee@bbiinternational.com

Subscriptions Subscriptions to Biodiesel Magazine are free of charge to everyone with the exception of a shipping and handling charge for any country outside the United States. To subscribe, visit www. biodieselmagazine.com or you can send your mailing address and payment (checks made out to BBI International) to: Biodiesel Magazine Subscriptions, 308 Second Ave. N., Suite 304, Grand Forks, ND 58203.

You can also fax a subscription form to 701-746-5367. Reprints and Back Issues 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 701-746-8385 or service@bbiinternational.com. Advertising Biodiesel Magazine provides a specific topic delivered to a highly targeted audience. We are committed to editorial excellence and highquality print production. To find out more about Biodiesel Magazine advertising opportunities, please contact us at 701-746-8385 or service@ bbiinternational.com. Letters to the Editor We welcome letters to the editor. If you write us, please include your name, address and phone number. Letters may be edited for clarity and/or space. Send to Biodiesel Magazine Letters, 308 Second Ave. N., Suite 304, Grand Forks, ND 58203 or email rkotrba@bbiinternational.com.

Please recycle this magazine and remove inserts or samples before recycling

COPYRIGHT © 2018 by BBI International

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2019 WINTER EDITION

S A L E S

Marketing & Sales Director jnelson@bbiinternational.com

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CEO jbryan@bbiinternational.com

EVENTS CALENDAR

National Biodiesel Conference & Expo JANUARY 21-24, 2019 San Diego, CA Marriott Marquis San Diego Marina The National Biodiesel Conference & Expo is the biggest biodiesel event of the year. Whether you are an industry veteran or just getting your feet wet in the biodiesel world, the National Biodiesel Conference & Expo has plenty for all. Speakers will present thought-provoking and engaging sessions, with keynote speeches and roundtable discussions presented by industry experts. Find new opportunities to network with other professionals from around the country and get business done. Registration is live at www.bio-

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MARCH 18-20, 2019 Savannah, Georgia Now in its 12th year, the International Biomass Conference & Expo is expected to bring together more than 800 attendees, 100 exhibitors and 100 speakers from more than 40 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 near-term 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 http://www.biomassconference.com

International Fuel Ethanol Workshop & Expo JUNE 10-12, 2019 Indianapolis, Indiana From its inception, the mission of this event has remained constant: The FEW delivers timely presentations with a strong focus on commercial-scale ethanol production—from quality control and yield maximization to regulatory compliance and fiscal management. The FEW is also the ethanol industry’s premier forum for unveiling new technologies and research findings. The program extensively covers cellulosic ethanol while remaining committed to optimizing existing grain ethanol operations.

866-746-8385 www.fuelethanolworkshop.com

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Learn More About the Biodiesel Industry View Biodiesel Magazine's Webinar Series' upcoming and OnDemand webinars.

866-746-8385 | www.biodieselmagazine.com/pages/webinar

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5

TALKING POINT

Biodiesel’s Past, Present and Future

BY MARC KELLENS

If done sustainably, biofuels are one of many solutions to reduce petroleum dependency and carbon emissions contributing to global warming. The most known biofuels today

are ethanol from sugarcane and corn (30 billion gallons annually) and biomass-based diesel— including methyl ester biodiesel and renewable diesel—from vegetable oils and animal fats (10 billion gallons per year).

The food-vs.-fuel debate forced the industry to look for alternative biomass sources— wood, straw, algae and jatropha being examples.

Many challenges lie ahead to stop and reverse the harm done to Mother Nature by mankind, but society cannot simply cut its energy demand. Therefore, it must continue to use its current energy sources more efficiently while investing in renewable, carbon-neutral sources.

For decades biodiesel relied mainly on vegetable oils for conversion to methyl esters.

This is often called first-generation biodiesel. It started in the 1990s in Europe to support the agro-industry. Several first-generation plants were built, mainly using rapeseed oil feedstock.

But as fast as it came, interest declined and further expansion stopped mid-decade. Some biodiesel plants continued to process rapeseed oil, especially in Germany and France, mainly due to political support.

With the negative impact of uncontrolled carbon emissions and, consequently, global warming in the early 2000s, governments started again to pay attention to renewable fuels, which resulted in a second biofuel wave—this time more explosive and international. Hundreds of biodiesel plants were built across the world in less than five years, primarily to supply biodiesel to Europe and the U.S. Feedstocks of choice became palm and soybean oils, as they were abundantly available and cheaper than rapeseed oil. More than 40 million tons per year of additional capacity was erected in a short time, but it never reached full production because of ethical concerns in using food oils for fuel and questions over long-term sustainability.

By 2010, that second first-generation biodiesel wave also faded away as governments, 6

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under pressure from social media and consumer groups, felt they were subsidizing biofuels at the expense of the food industry. Furthermore, insufficient control and existence of loopholes in EU and U.S. subsidy policies (e.g., “splashand-dash”) brought a halt to the explosive firstgeneration biodiesel demand and growth.

From 2010 onward, the food-vs.-fuel concern triggered a change from food oils to waste oils for biodiesel, especially driven by the extra incentives (double counting), which led to another, smaller wave in the traditional biodiesel industry. Used cooking oils, animal fats and vegetable oil refinery byproducts like acid oils and fatty acid distillates are in heavy demand today, but these so-called second-generation biodiesels still represent only a fraction of what’s currently produced. In Europe, only 20 percent of its 13 million ton market comes from waste oils and animal fats, with rapeseed oil representing the majority stake (50 percent).

Whereas growth in first- and second-generation biodiesel production has slowed in Europe and the Americas, the opposite is true for hydrotreated vegetable oil (HVO), also known as renewable diesel. More hydrotreating plants are being built to convert especially waste oils and fats into renewable diesel suitable for aviation, which biodiesel is not. HVO is apt as a drop-in or biojet fuel and can be blended with off-spec petroleum diesel to improve combustion parameters.

There is clear interest in HVO in the U.S. and Europe, evidenced by installation of large oil pretreatment and hydrotreating facilities. In contrast to first-generation biodiesel, where many big players are active in the vegetable oil processing industry, the HVO industry is more controlled by the petrochemical industry, with Neste, Eni and Total in Europe, and Diamond Green Diesel (Valero) in the U.S. as examples.

Today, about 15 to 20 percent of the biomassbased diesel produced is HVO (5 million tons in 2017), and there are indications that by 2020’21 a 40 percent increase is expected.

The anti-palm oil and soybean campaigns launched by various consumer and environmentalist groups in recent years has had its impact on the biodiesel industry, especially in Eu-

2019 WINTER EDITION

rope. In Asia and Latin America, however, large first-generation biodiesel plants up to 1,500 tons per day are still being erected to supply the local market driven by governmental mandates.

As of September in Indonesia, for example, B20 (and B30 in 2020) blends are compulsory amid efforts to reduce the deficit in its economy by saving billions of dollars in petroleum diesel imports. The policy also supports the region’s growing palm oil industry, which is under international fire because of deforestation and global warming.

But there is also a clear shift to waste oils and fats in these regions. Palm processing produces many side streams with no food value, such as palm fatty acid distillates, high fatty acids crude palm oil and palm sludge oil, which are being converted into biodiesel. With efforts to increase palm oil’s food quality and safety, new standards are soon expected, which will result in more nonfood palm oil. Roughly 10 to 15 percent of all crude palm oil may fall into this category. Such low-grade feedstocks are ideal for biodiesel and should be promoted accordingly.

Biodiesel technologies are also evolving as standards become more stringent and feedstocks more difficult to process. Various add-on technologies are available today that improve fuel quality and make biodiesel production more cost-efficient. Hydrodynamic cavitation is a one example to lower catalyst consumption and increase conversion efficiency. Apart from improving conventional biodiesel technologies that use catalysts like sodium methylate (the most-used catalyst), new processes are being tested, making use of enzymes and in some cases no catalyst at all (e.g., supercritical).

Biodiesel and ethanol will continue to dominate the biofuels market for the next 10 years. Only time will tell when second-generation biofuels will take pole position in the market. Much will depend upon how the political world deals with existing challenges as climate change is no longer a myth, but a fact.

Author: Marc Kellens Global Technical Director, Desmet Ballestra mkellens@desmetballestra.com

DOWNSTREAM

Alternative Fuels Council Offers Biodiesel Strategy

BY JEFF HOVE

The good news is blenders that take a The U.S. EPA’s Renewable Fuel more prescriptive and hands-on approach Standard provides incentives for can still increase margins in excess of 5 cents marketers to increase margins and per gallon. be more competitive. Since its incepThe final RFS standards for 2019 (and tion, the RFS has generally been a very successful program as blenders across the U.S. improved margins. If current legislative proposals move forward, marketers could witness another 13 years worth of similar incentives.

But renewable identification number (RIN) value volatility—driven by political rumor, speculation and poor departmental management of small refinery exemptions—as well as a continually lapsing IRS blender’s tax credit make for difficult times for downstream blenders. At times, the economic risk appears to be too high, and blending must stop and wait for better days.

The variables that make blending economics questionable at times, however, are the same variables that can give blenders hope that market conditions will get better.

The downstream transportation fuel industry is no stranger to risk, as fuel pricing ebbs and flows daily. Biofuel producers typically don’t understand that blenders and marketers live in a world where they are selling at a loss one day and hoping for gains the next. This willingness to take on risk is what keeps the biodiesel industry moving forward during periods of policy uncertainty.

Today’s blenders must intelligently follow all the market variables and assess the overall costs and benefits of blending on a regular basis. Tracking RIN sales alone is simply not enough as RIN values are built into the price per gallon, and as potential IRS tax credits are “shared.” In an ultracompetitive fuels market, these are the things that keep us awake at night. Additional costs associated with transportation, stoppage fees, and special storage and blending equipment also must be minimized.

2020 for biomass-based diesel) give some relief, if not assurance that the current EPA administration is attempting to play by the rulebook. The final rule increased advanced biofuel volumes to 4.92 billion gallons for 2019, up from 4.29 billion gallons in 2018.

The final rule also increased the 2020 requirement for biodiesel to 2.43 billion gallons, up 330 million gallons from the 2.1 billion gallons required this year and in 2019 (biodiesel volumes are set a year in advance of the other biofuels). Both of these create opportunities to improve margins by blending more biodiesel.

A number of factors are in play, however, that stand to have profound effects on biodiesel blending. For example, how the administration manages the “reset” and “set” rules—both of which are to occur between now and 2021. Both give EPA the opportunity to consider the impacts of new renewable diesel production currently being planned and hopefully adjust pertinent renewable fuel volume obligations (RVO) upward.

In addition to activities at EPA, Congress also is considering legislation that would enhance renewable fuel blending opportunities. Two legislative bills have been published that will create additional complexities but give the biodiesel model significant support. The first establishes a multiyear phaseout of the IRS blender’s tax credit over a seven-year period. The phaseout would allow for the consistency and transparency needed for industry to invest in biodiesel production and retail markets.

The phaseout also allows the RIN credit to adjust accordingly to assure incentives are maintained. The second proposal would

require biodiesel, along with advanced and cellulosic fuels, be given definitive goals out to 2032 (ethanol would be removed from the RFS and supported, rather, by new highoctane standards). If passed, this legislation would more than guide EPA during its RFS “set,” which requires the agency to establish RFS goals post-2022.

If legislative measures such as these do not move forward, and if EPA fails to develop a progressive RFS, states could take matters into their own hands and seriously consider low carbon fuel standards. This would be especially likely in states heavily invested in agriculture.

Managing biodiesel blending and marketing requires attention to detail and an understanding of present and future variables.

Additional policies, intended to increase the volumes of low carbon fuels, will undoubtedly create additional levels of complexity.

The policy solutions above, while good, won’t make doing business simpler or more streamlined. Just as they give petroleum marketers the incentives necessary to continue blending and investing in alternative fuels, they also will create more variables to track and report—all of which can lead to more tax remittance and refund snares to get caught in, as well as more RIN credit marketing scenarios to manage.

NATSO and its Alternative Fuels Council are working diligently to ensure that fuel marketers have the resources needed to manage these complex requirements and market uncertainties by providing the tools necessary to meet federal and state requirements, and to increase the value of incentives for blenders.

Author: Jeff Hove Vice President, Alternative Fuels Council 703-739-8560 jhove@natsoaltfuels.com

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BusinessBriefs

Sharp PHOTO: PHIL SHARP RACING

Biodiesel produced by Renewable Energy Group Inc. and purified with CynerSorb—a surface-functionalized diatomaceous earth from Imerys—helped skipper Phil Sharp of the U.K. take third place out of dozens of participants in this year’s Route du Rhum yacht race in the Class40 category. The solo transatlantic race began in early November at St. Malo in Brittany, France, and ended at Pointe-à-Pitre on the island of Guadeloupe, part of the French West Indies in the Caribbean Sea. Sharp’s sailboat, the Imerys Clean Energy, features a suite of renewable energies, including solar photovoltaic, a hydrogenerator and B100 for auxiliary power. Imerys also provided abrasives on the solar panels installed on the deck, which offer anti-slip properties and increase their durability. Winning ocean races while emitting zero carbon emissions is Sharp’s mission carried out through the Energy Challenge—a high-performance ocean racing project centered on energy efficiency.

The project focuses on demonstrating the performance advantages of clean technologies.

People, Products & Partnerships

PHOTO: GREEN ENERGY BIOFUEL

PHOTO: CROWN IRON WORKS

The South Carolina Biomass Council held an award ceremony Nov. 15 on the grounds of its 2018 Biomass Project of the Year Award recipient, Green Energy Biofuel, in Warrenville, South Carolina. Green Energy Biofuel won the award in recognition of its new GEB3 plant, an idled 40 MMgy biodiesel plant that was acquired and retooled by Green Energy Biofuel. According to co-owner Bio Joe Renwick, while the new facility will be able to produce biodiesel, it will mainly process raw used cooking oil into high-quality feedstock for distribution to biodiesel producers along the East Coast and Mid-Atlantic regions. SCBC chairman Crad Jaynes and fellow award winner Tim Adams of the South Carolina Forestry Commission, who won the 2018 Advocate of the Year Award, in addition to State Rep. Ronnie Young, and Green Energy Biofuel staff, friends and family were in attendance. A tour of the GEB3 facility and a catered lunch followed.

Crown Iron Works has broken ground on its new global headquarters to support the 140-year-old company’s commitment to growth and innovation. Crown’s new 68,000 square-foot facility in Blaine, Minnesota, will accommodate a 37 percent increase in global headquarters staff and fuel technological advancements for the company and its customers through its state-of-the-art innovation center featuring a 15,000 square-foot pilot plant—triple the size of its current pilot plant.

The official ribbon cutting took place Oct. 31.

Crown’s global headquarters and innovation center will serve as a world-class resource to leading global manufacturers within the oilseed processing industry. It is designed to harness the creativity and ingenuity of Crown’s team to develop innovative solutions and technologies for customers around the world. Mortenson Construction is developing the $12 million facility with a $1.2 million business subsidy from the city of Blaine to promote economic development in the community.

BUSINESS BRIEFS

PHOTO: TARGRAY

BQ-9000-certified biodiesel marketer and distributor Targray has opened a new terminal in West Fargo, North Dakota. Targray’s Fargo Biodiesel Terminal, a 24/7 fuel distribution center, serves wholesale fuel buyers throughout the Fargo-Moorhead area. The new terminal will provide local fuel retailers, distributors and fleet managers with greater access to biodiesel. “The Fargo terminal is an important addition to our national biodiesel distribution network,” said Samy Cozma, a biofuels trader with Targray. Cozma added that the new terminal would also help address the increased demand for biodiesel in Northwest Minnesota, stemming from the state’s recently amended mandate. On May 1, 2018, Minnesota began requiring that all diesel fuel sold in the state during the “summer months”—April through September—contain at least 20 percent biodiesel. The minimum content for the remainder of the year is 5 percent. Targray is one of the largest, fastest-growing suppliers of biodiesel in the U.S.

PHOTO: NESTE CORP.

PHOTO: WOOLLEY FUEL

Neste Corp. and specialty chemicals company Clariant have signed an agreement to partner in developing and making new sustainable material solutions accessible to a variety of industries. The companies will start replacing fossil-based ethylene and propylene used in Clariant’s hot-melt adhesives with monomers derived from Neste’s renewable diesel. Later, Clariant and Neste will develop other sustainable additive solutions derived from renewable raw materials for plastics and coatings applications, which will help other companies increase their biobased offerings.

Gloria Glang, a vice president at Clariant, said, “For the society, our environment and future generations, it is our responsibility to improve sustainability performance and reduce our carbon footprint and dependency on crude oil. As a result of Clariant’s partnership with Neste, we can progress our goal to become a true sustainable solution provider in the additive market.”

In October, Woolley Fuel celebrated its 10th year as a distribution location providing high-quality biodiesel to consumers across New Jersey. Woolley Fuel was started in 1924 by two brothers Herbert and Norman W. Woolley Sr. Their desire was to start a coal company similar to their father’s and found potential in Maplewood, New Jersey. The brothers built an energy company that is now approaching its 95th year and is still evolving.

Woolley Fuel President Norman Woolley Jr. created a whole new market when he made his company the first in the state to offer biodiesel to the public. Woolley Fuel started with just B5 blends and now due to demand is selling B30 to customers. Along with biodiesel, Woolley is also a major player in the Bioheat sector, providing heating oil to northeastern New Jersey residents. Heating oil has been a part of the Woolley family since nearly the beginning. For 90 years, Woolley has delivered top-notch oil and plans to continue this business model for many more years to come.

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NBB Fighting to Protect the Biodiesel Industry from Trade Decisions It’s been a long battle this year for the biodiesel industry and the members we support. Late in 2018, the U.S. Department of Commerce granted the government of Argentina’s request and initiated “changed circumstances” reviews of U.S. antidumping and countervailing duty orders on Argentine biodiesel companies.

NBB’s Fair Trade Coalition urged the commerce department to reject Argentina’s request and opposed initiation of the Donnell Rehagen, CEO, reviews, which could result in resetting National Biodiesel Board the duty rates calculated only months ago.

Just last year, the U.S. International Trade Commission unanimously determined that U.S. biodiesel producers were injured by biodiesel imports from Argentina, and the commerce department confirmed that the harm directly resulted from massive subsidies provided by the government of Argentina and huge margins of dumping by its biodiesel industry. The commerce department’s subsequent orders established final countervailing duty rates ranging from 71.45 to 72.28 percent and antidumping duty rates ranging from 60.44 to 86.41 percent for Argentine biodiesel. These duties were calculated and applied by the commerce department to level the playing field for our domestic producers.

The NBB Fair Trade Coalition filed its original petitions back in March 2017 seeking relief to address a flood of subsidized and dumped imports from Argentina and Indonesia that resulted in market share losses and depressed prices for domestic producers. Biodiesel imports from Argentina and Indonesia surged by 464 percent from 2014-’16, taking over 18 percent of market share from U.S. manufacturers. The key issue for us was not only the surging levels of imported biodiesel, but that these artificially low-priced imports prevented our domestic producers from earning adequate returns on their substantial investments. The limited returns also stifled the ability of U.S. producers to make further investments to build and serve a growing market.

Once the commerce department leveled the playing field, domestic biodiesel producers stepped up their efforts, put substantial underutilized production capacity back to work, and boosted homegrown biodiesel production. In these circumstances, it is a complete mystery why the commerce department would open a path to a resumption of unfairly traded imports. This action jeopardizes our industry’s progress and the American jobs our industry supports, and 10

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2019 WINTER EDITION

it places added pressure on our nation’s farmers, who are already suffering from low commodity prices and uncertain trade conditions.

With these things in mind, we believe the commerce department has no basis for initiating this unprecedented review and we have told them so. Changed circumstances reviews are extremely rare as the very nature of the duties applied in these circumstances are a recognition of the severe harm a domestic industry has incurred over a substantial period of time. These duties were set to remain in place for a period of five years to allow the domestic industry time to recover from the harm caused. Because these duties have been in place for just a few months, that anticipated recovery period has not been recognized.

The commerce department’s changed circumstances review process typically takes up to 270 days, meaning a final determination could come as late as August. In the meantime, the duties as established remain in place. The commerce department has indicated it will publish preliminary findings from the review and solicit public comment before issuing a final determination.

President Trump has consistently stated support for the U.S. biofuels industry and strong enforcement of U.S. trade laws. The administration shouldn’t act contrary to the president’s commitments.

Soybean growers have seen large global markets closed to them. The U.S. EPA has cut the domestic biodiesel industry market by more than 300 million gallons by handing out RFS exemptions to every refiner that asked. And now, the commerce department is considering undoing what it just did a few months ago. The department shouldn’t put salt in the wound with actions that further threaten the viability of U.S. producers and farmers in favor of Argentina’s agricultural interests.

Our team, along with the American Soybean Association and National Renderers Association, wrote a letter to President Trump urging him to ensure that the commerce department undertake a rigorous, comprehensive and transparent review before considering any adjustments to the duty rates it established this year.

Together, we believe to do anything less would strike a devastating blow to U.S. biodiesel producers and soybean farmers. We will continue to work collectively to advocate for American biodiesel and soybean producers.

Donnell Rehagan CEO National Biodiesel Board

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NBB What’s Ahead in Washington for 2019 The National Biodiesel Board worked with its members throughout 2018 to fight for federal policies that support the industry’s growth.

Renewal and long-term extension of the biodiesel and renewable diesel tax incentive as well as securing sustainable market growth under the Renewable Fuel Standard remain key policy priorities. The industry made some progress toward those goals in 2018. But there’s more work ahead in 2019.

The industry’s first task for the new year will be educating new members of Congress and their staffs about the biodiesel industry, the benefits of biodiesel use, and the importance of our federal policy priorities. The industry will be without a few of its long-time champions after the 2018 elections, so NBB will look to engage new ones. The memberships of important committees will change as Democrats take over the majority in the U.S. House of Representatives in January.

In the final months of the 115th Congress, renewal of the biodiesel and renewable diesel tax incentive was important unfinished business for many of the industry’s defenders. Through the Bipartisan Budget Act signed into law in February 2018, Congress retroactively renewed the incentive only for 2017. In September, before Congress paused for the election, Reps. David Young, R-Iowa, and Dave Loebsack, D-Iowa, initiated a letter to House leaders asking them to prioritize renewal of the tax incentive before the end of the year. The letter was signed by 46 members of Congress, both Republicans and Democrats.

NBB has for many years advocated a long-term, multiyear tax incentive that provides producers certainty and encourages investment and growth. NBB’s position is aligned with all other stakeholders of the tax incentive—including blenders, truck stop and convenience store operators, and truck drivers. In late November, Rep. Kevin Brady, R-Texas, worked with Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, to propose a multiyear extension of the biodiesel tax incentive as part of a package of corrections and amendments to the tax code. The proposed extension would provide certainty to the biodiesel industry for several years.

Kurt Kovarik, vice president of federal affairs with the NBB, stated, “The biodiesel industry has long advocated for a long-term tax extension to provide certainty and predictably for producers and feedstock providers. Too often, the credit has been allowed to lapse and then be reinstated retroactively, which does not provide the certainty businesses need to plan, invest and create jobs. We appreciate the recognition that the biodiesel industry is integral to our domestic energy needs through this long-term extension.”

The industry will have to continue to fight for certainty in the RFS. Throughout 2018, NBB and its members engaged with representatives and senators seeking to reform the program. Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, led one effort to bring biofuel and oil producers to the table to negotiate changes to the program. At the end of the process, Cornyn found there

was not enough agreement between the two sides to introduce legislation.

Rep. John Shimkus, R-Illinois, who served as chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Environment, also worked throughout 2018 on legislation to reform and sunset the RFS. During Congress’ lame duck session, he offered draft legislation for discussion, proposing a change to the gasoline standard—requiring gasoline to meet a higher research octane number—as a replacement to the RFS. NBB testified at a hearing on the issue and made its position as clear as possible: The proposed legislation does not support predictable growth over time and the biodiesel industry would not benefit from the other provisions of the draft.

During the upcoming year, the industry will face additional RFS issues such as small refinery exemptions and U.S. EPA’s planned rule changes.

EPA announced it will initiate a rule and public comment period to reset the statutory RFS volumes for 2020-’22. The agency triggered this reset by waiving the annual statutory volumes by more than 20 percent for 2018-’19. NBB previously engaged EPA on the planned reset and advocates for higher volumes in the biomass-based diesel and advanced biofuel categories as the agency develops the reset proposal and the 2020 annual rule.

The rule for 2019 and biomass-based diesel volume for 2020 sets a precedent for the reset. The final volumes were released on deadline Nov. 30, with the biomass-based diesel volume for 2020 set at 2.43 billion gallons. EPA set the 2019 advanced biofuel volume at 4.92 billion gallons.

NBB had asked EPA to set the 2020 biomass-based diesel volume at 2.8 billion gallons, consistent with the agency’s estimate of the amount that will be produced and used in the coming year. While the agency finalized the rule very close to the volumes they originally proposed, it also recognized that biomass-based diesel fills most of the overall advanced biofuel category.

“EPA recognizes that the biodiesel and renewable diesel industry is producing fuel well above the annual volumes,” said NBB CEO Donnell Rehagen. “The industry regularly fills 90 percent of the annual advanced biofuel requirement. Nevertheless, the agency continues to use its maximum waiver authority to set advanced biofuel requirements below attainable levels.”

In setting the final volumes for 2019, EPA failed to account for anticipated small refinery exemptions. NBB continues to pursue litigation that could force the agency to review its past rules and change its methodology going forward. The industry continues to highlight the impact these exemptions have on demand for biodiesel and renewable diesel.

Although the industry accomplished some important goals in 2018 and has much more work ahead in 2019, the 116th Congress presents many opportunities and challenges for the biodiesel industry. www.BiodieselMagazine.com

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‘Next Generation Scientists for Biodiesel’ Student Members Attend National Biodiesel Conference & Expo The Next Generation Scientists for Biodiesel program is intended to foster professional relationships between budding and established scientists, share accurate information, and increase collaboration with academia and the biodiesel industry. The National Biodiesel Board oversees the program, with support from the United Soybean Board and other funders.

Each year NGSB offers a scholarship to college students for the opportunity to participate, alongside other industry experts, at the National Biodiesel Conference & Expo. The scholarship is for science majors interested in all aspects of the biodiesel industry. “I came to the conference with knowledge of the chemistry behind many of the processes, but little to no information about the actual industry,” said William Gray, chemical engineering major at Rowan University and NGSB co-chair. “I learned exensively about other feedstocks, quality assurance and policy. These topics dominated discussion and got me even more interested in the exciting world of biodiesel. The National Biodiesel Conference & Expo was a wonderful experience.”

NBB founded NGSB in 2010, with 2011 being the first year of the conference scholarships. Since then, it is estimated that more than 100 students have attended on scholarship, with approximately another 50 attending for a reduced registration rate.

“These connections could be stepping stones for their professional career, but the relationships could also benefit the biodiesel industry— you never know where some of these students may land,” said Don Scott, NBB’s director of sustainability. “Another benefit to us is that these interactions also bridge technology from the lab to potential commercial reality.”

The NGSB scholarship winners for 2018

If you are attending the 2019 National Biodiesel Conference & Expo, please take time to attend the NGSB poster session in Conference Central, where students will share their extensive research. Also, join the breakout session, “One Small Step: The Next Generation of Biodiesel Scientists,” to hear from some of the brightest minds as they share key findings that could lead to biodiesel breakthroughs.

“Biodiesel has a great story to tell, but far too few people know that story,” Scott said. “With what better audience is there to share this story than the brightest minds of tomorrow? They will be developing technologies and implementing policies to address energy and climate change for years to come.”

Visit biodieselsustainability.com and click on the “Students Section” tab to learn more.

NBB Members Elect New Board Leadership As a member-driven and member-focused trade association, the National Biodiesel Board welcomed its membership for the annual fall meeting, Nov. 12-14, to focus on critical policy initiatives and move the biodiesel industry forward.

During the meeting, the membership elected representatives from the industry to serve on the governing board to help the development and success of biodiesel.

“The National Biodiesel Board is the sole organization representing American-made biodiesel’s entire value chain and renewable diesel interests,” said NBB CEO Donnell Rehagen. “Our strong team of leaders from all sectors of the industry continue to move this American-made fuel forward. We look forward to continuing our efforts to secure strong markets for America’s advanced biofuel and the nearly 64,000 jobs we represent.”

NBB members voted to fill eight board member spots for twoyear terms: • Troy Alberts, Ag Environmental Products • Rob Shaffer, American Soybean Association • Jeff Lynn, Illinois Soybean Association • Tim Keaveney, Lake Erie Biofuels DBA Hero BX • Mike Rath, Darling Ingredients Inc. • Greg Anderson, Nebraska Soybean Board 12

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• Robert Morton, Newport Biodiesel LLC • Tom Brooks, Western Dubuque Biodiesel LLC Kent Engelbrecht, Ron Heck, Ryan Pederson, Harry Simpson, Paul Soanes, Robert Stobaugh and Chad Stone continue to serve on the board. The board also voted in the new slate of officers with Kent Engelbrecht returning as chairman, Chad Stone as vice chairman, Ryan Pederson as treasurer and Ron Heck as secretary.

The NBB governing board reflects the wide range of member companies in the biodiesel industry from feedstock operations to producers.

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Biodiesel Benefits Animal Agriculture, Too Biodiesel is good for livestock, too. American Soybean Association farmer-leader Rob Shaffer and the National Biodiesel Board’s senior feedstock advisor Alan Weber were featured on the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association’s program Cattlemen to Cattlemen recently. The two discussed biodiesel’s positive effect on livestock by increasing the value of animal fat and decreasing soymeal costs for livestock producers. As both a soybean farmer and beef producer, Shaffer provided his perspective on how a growing biodiesel market positively impacts the beef industry.

“Everybody is trying to increase their profits, lower their risks, and also lower their costs, and one way to do that is through biodiesel,” Shaffer said.

Biodiesel is made from a diverse mix of feedstocks including recycled cooking oil, soybean oil, and one that is commonly forgotten— animal fats. It is estimated that 13 percent of biodiesel in the U.S. is made from animal fats.

“Animal fats and livestock producers are really important to the biodiesel industry,” Weber said. “Last year about 1.8 billion pounds of animal fats were used to produce biomass-based diesel in the U.S.” By creating a new market for soybean oil, biodiesel has increased availability of protein-rich meal more cost-effectively. Demand for biodiesel increases the demand for soybean oil, boosting the value of soybeans and reducing the price of soybean meal fed to poultry and livestock. As more soybean oil is processed for biodiesel production, more soybean meal is available for animal feed.

“The question is, who gets the benefits?” Weber asked. “We found price impacts were spread throughout the supply chain. For example, in my home state of Missouri, a commercial cow-calf operator could see a value of $20 every time he took a steer or heifer to the sale barn.”

Biodiesel decreases soy protein meal prices by $21 per ton. “The

Weber, left, and Shaffer

beef industry alone probably paid $40 million less for feed last year because of biodiesel,” Weber said.

When asked for final thoughts to share with his fellow producers, Shaffer stated, “Biodiesel helps their bottom line, creates U.S. jobs, helps taxes … it’s a win-win for the cattle industry and soybean producers.”

To have NBB representatives on Cattlemen to Cattlemen provided an excellent opportunity to share biodiesel’s benefits to a large agriculture and livestock audience and highlight NBB’s successful efforts to strengthen relationships with key stakeholder groups in the animal agriculture industry.

To see the interview with Shaffer and Weber, please visit NBB’s YouTube channel.

Biodiesel Success Stories—Celebrating Our Biodiesel Leaders This year the National Biodiesel Board released the second edition of the Biodiesel Success Stories publication. Five years ago, NBB was determined to identify and publish stories of prominent influencers that were making a difference in an industry that required strong leadership to ensure success both individually and for the industry.

“When an industry evolves, it does so because of the sum of its parts,” said Paul Nazzaro, supply chain manager for NBB and president of Nazzaro Group LLC. “In the case of biodiesel’s remarkable growth for the past 25 years, it’s due to the countless individuals, leadership organizations and companies that aligned and worked cooperatively.”

The criteria for recognition were leaders who took the path less traveled, who weren’t discouraged at the first sign of disappointment, and those who believed biodiesel deserved its rightful place in the national supply chain. Each gallon of biodiesel consumed starts as a feedstock that ultimately becomes an ASTM fuel. Behind these gallons were highly passionate people prepared to sweat the details to ensure quality.

“The quote emblazoned on the cover of our newest publication states it best—‘Innovators are at their very heart visionaries who also have determination, dedication, passion, and motivation,’” said NBB CEO Donnell Rehagen. “We hope to see more individuals continue to prove their role in the biodiesel industry’s ongoing journey to pursue increased percentages in the supply chain.”

Each person spotlighted in the publication has played an important role in advancing America’s advanced biofuel growth.

“Without these individuals, and many others like them in our industry, the pages of biodiesel history would be left blank,” Nazzaro said.

“Through their unique stories, generations of future renewable fuel pioneers can be motivated to not settle for the status quo.”

The NBB is continuously thankful for the hard work and dedication of those who make the industry what it is today and will continue to look for the next success stories.

You can find our Biodiesel Success Stories at biodiesel.org. www.BiodieselMagazine.com

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PROFILE

THE PERPETUALLY EXPANDING

VETERAN STARTUP Armed with a scrappy, do-it-yourself attitude, New Leaf Biofuel’s success is a testament to its—and the biodiesel industry’s—perseverance

BY RON KOTRBA

Not unlike many small-scale biodiesel production facilities, San Diego-based New Leaf Biofuel has struggled to survive the turbulent biodiesel market over the past decade. One major difference, however, is that

this vertically integrated biodiesel company has Jennifer Case at the helm. Case, co-founder, coowner and CEO of the 5 MMgy New Leaf Biofuel, is a Pepperdine University School of Law graduate and former attorney who never gives up. She is not afraid to roll up her sleeves, make tough decisions and get dirty.

As a Los Angeles-based litigator in the mid-2000s, Case’s former roommate told her of a business she was starting in San Diego to turn used cooking oil (UCO) into biodiesel. Case’s friend inquired whether the startup could secure Case as an attorney to help get the business off the ground. After a presentation to the law firm, the main partner pulled Case aside and told her the company didn’t need a lawyer, it needed a business plan. “They didn’t see the vision,” Case tells Biodiesel Magazine.

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The deflated Case put in her notice to quit and moved to San Diego, invested in the new business and became a partner, all the while expecting to return to practicing law once the startup was established. She had already been dating Tyler Case, who lived in San Diego and would eventually become her husband. “I had no idea that what I was about to engage in would be such a huge undertaking,” Case says. After bringing in more partners, including Tyler, and raising more money, the list of creditors grew. “At that point we had five coowners,” Case says.

New Leaf bought a skid-mounted system with a nameplate capacity of 500,000 gallons a year from a company based in Europe. The system was designed for rapeseed oil but when Case explained New Leaf wanted to use the system for processing UCO, the company added an acid esterification unit on the frontend. Case says to make this happen, New Leaf co-owners were raising more and more money from family members and friends cashing in their 401Ks, remortgaging their houses and maxing out credit cards. With additional help

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from a state grant and city loan, the European system was secured and work began to get it operational. “The system didn’t work like they said it would,” Case says. “Everything the sulfuric acid touched deteriorated.”

Then, in 2008, as if things couldn’t get any worse, the market crashed. “We spent 2009 rebuilding the system and fighting with [the provider],” Case says. “It was very stressful and difficult. It took years to get the system working right and a lot of reengineering.” After a long battle with the provider, a settlement was reached and ties were severed. It was now on New Leaf alone to make the system work.

And this wasn’t easy. “The PLC code was written entirely in a foreign language, so anytime we wanted to adjust the code to add a tank or a pump, or add minutes to settling, it was all in a language none of us knew. So one of our guys had to learn this language basically just to rework the code. To this day, the code is still in this language.”

During this time, a second state grant application was submitted and approved to triple production from 500,000 gallons to 1.5 MMgy.

PROFILE

CAREER CHANGE: Jennifer Case left Los Angeles where she practiced law and set out for San Diego to help a friend establish the used cooking oil collection and biodiesel production company New Leaf Biofuel. She always figured she would return to practicing law, but the attraction of biodiesel is too strong to let her go.

PHOTO: NEW LEAF BIOFUEL

“We were in massive trouble,” Case says. “We owed money to everyone. It was so stressful.

I said, ‘This isn’t working. We don’t have any money.’ I thought I’d just go back to being a lawyer, but in the post-market crash, everyone said, ‘Unless you’re practicing bankruptcy law, no one is hiring lawyers.’” Her former roommate who conceived the idea to start the company had a baby and took a leave of absence.

“That’s when I stepped in as CEO,” Case says.

“We still owed a lot of people a lot of money,” Case says. “People that took out 401K loans still hadn’t been paid back. It seemed like every time we started to feel like we might be turning a corner on making money in this industry, things would change.” Amid lapsed tax credits, delayed federal Renewable Fuel Standard regulations and a court-embattled state Low Carbon Fuel Standard, the tough times only got tougher.

“As the industry matured, we were just too small,” she says. In 2012, New Leaf wrote another state grant application and got it, this time to expand from 1.5 to 5 MMgy. “The cost difference between us and the next closest guy

customers could buy gallons from was big,” she says. “We needed to lower our prices. We were in a constant state of needing to expand to lower our margins. It was really stressful for everyone.”

All the partners except Tyler wanted out.

“The only people who were motivated to chase better margins were me and Tyler,” Case says.

“After the 2012 grant, we put the company up for sale. We spent much of 2013 trying to sell it. Ultimately it didn’t happen. In 2014, we were in massive trouble again. It was bad. The tax credit had lapsed again, and this was the same year the U.S. EPA was backlogged on its RFS rules. So we had all this preexisting financial stress and these new stressors were layered on top if it.”

In 2014, New Leaf and Baker Commodities began negotiations. “By June, we still didn’t know if the sale was going to go through, and if we continued to run three shifts a day we’d run out of money by August and not be able to pay our employees anymore,” Case says. “But if we cut production down to one shift a day and only made biodiesel from the UCO we

collected without buying any more, we could make our cash last ‘til January. By that time we would know if the tax credit would pass or not, and if that happened, we would get a few million dollars. So we just had to survive ‘til then.”

The pending layoffs and dissolution of the former partnerships ate away at Case. “It was the worst time of my life,” she says.

In September 2014, the deal with Baker closed. Baker bought out all of New Leaf ’s partners, which equaled 80 percent of business. “Tyler and I stayed on to run the business,” she says. “Our partners got what they wanted, and Tyler and I got what we wanted, which was to build this business to be the best thing it could possibly be. Funny enough, the tax credit passed and we had a cash infusion.

We would have survived anyway, but partnering with Baker was the best thing for us.”

Doug Smith, the vice president of R&D and quality control at Baker Commodities, has roots in biodiesel back to the early 1990s.

He later joined Baker Commodities, a familyowned rendering company, and served as a board member at the National Biodiesel Board. www.BiodieselMagazine.com

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PROFILE “We wanted to be in the biodiesel business,” The original plan for expansion to 12 Smith says of Baker. “We found out New Leaf MMgy was to size everything down and move was considering selling its plant. Jennifer and from batch to continuous flow on the same I had several conversations, and one thing led footprint-limited site where the plant has opto another and it just seemed like a good fit. erated for more than a decade. “2017 was our They’re a grassroots business with hard-work- most profitable year,” Case says, adding that ing, dedicated, good personalities. So after long the thought of tearing the plant down and negotiations, we decided Baker would acquire retooling it with technology she didn’t know a controlling majority of the business at New would work was scary. “Then, instead of that Leaf. Since then, they’ve been wonderful to idea, we thought maybe we should build a skidwork with, and it’s been profitable with the mounted system off-site to drop in through way that Jennifer and Tyler run it.” the roof when ready,” she says. “We could pull Smith says he believes the acquisition has out our current system and the three additional breathed new life into the plant. But the ben- reactors we installed over the years, and then efits weren’t one-sided. Smith says the grease we’d have a 5 MMgy system we could sell or collection accounts that came with New install at another site.”

Leaf ’s acquisition helped the decision-making Case says the company was moving process, but it was not a critical factor. “The forward with this idea when she learned the fact that they knew how to collect grease and neighboring business across the street was were doing it showed us they had the ability moving, and New Leaf had the opportunity to to conduct business, so we weren’t getting into acquire the building. “It’s a big warehouse and a company that was entirely green, or raw as we were excited about it,” she says. New Leaf you might say,” he says. “They already had an bought the building and Case says it now made idea of how to run the business. The way we more sense to build out to 12 MMgy across acquired New Leaf showed that Baker has in- the street. “When we made that decision, we tentions do something right for the environ- had to redo all our plans, permits, contracts ment and the public,” above and beyond its and work on a new layout,” she says. “We’ve established role as a grease recycler. “Baker has redone these plans three times. We’re starting a really good reputation as a rendering com- from square one. It’s a blank slate, which is pany, so with that added clout, this new life we good for design but it takes a lot more work helped infuse into New Leaf has sparked a lot with the city.” more energy into the plant to go out and get Lucas Altic, vice president of operations more grants to produce more—it gave them for New Leaf, started with the company in the ability to say, ‘Hey, we are in good standing 2015 as plant manager after working in the with a great company, and everything we do is industry since 2005. He tells Biodiesel Magazine above board, and we’re profitable.’” that even though New Leaf ’s expansion details Despite owning 80 percent of New Leaf, are currently in flux as the company finalizes Smith says Baker is not interested in running its new plans, Phase 1 of the expansion is althe day-to-day operations of the company. ready complete. “We added 100,000 gallons of He says Tyler and Jennifer live and breathe storage tanks on the existing site,” he says. “We biodiesel as co-founders of New Leaf, and already had 60,000 gallons of existing storanyone that would want to come in and take age, so on top of that we added five biodiesel that away from them just because they have storage tanks and one technical-grade glycerin a controlling interest in the company would tank that we’re currently using for UCO storbe crazy. “New Leaf is their creation,” Smith age. We have also added a terminal automasays. “Just like parents giving birth to a child, tion system that enables faster loadouts.” Altic they want to see that child grow up do the says the company will add more new tanks for best that they can. I look at Jennifer and Tyler feedstock storage across the street. as being caretakers, parents and guardians of One of Altic’s first tasks when he started that division. They know what they’re doing, at New Leaf was gaining BQ-9000 accreditaand I know they’re doing everything they can tion, the gold standard of quality in the bioto further it along and make it better. They’re diesel industry. “We were fully certified as a good, hard-working people and they treat their BQ-90000 producer by the end of 2015,” he employees and the community well.” says. “After that, we got into trading of fuel In early 2017, New Leaf won another and brought partners to help do trading unstate grant to help the company expand from 5 der the New Leaf brand.” The company then to 12 MMgy. “This is a consolidation period in achieved BQ-9000 marketer status. While the biodiesel industry,” Case says. “If we don’t New Leaf ’s roots were based in communitycontinue to expand, we will get left behind.” scale production, buying grease locally and BIODIESEL MAGAZINE 2019 WINTER EDITION 16 l

selling to local jobbers, Altic says Case knew BQ-9000 was an absolute necessity. “As a small mom-and-pop biodiesel program, you do what you need to do, but not much beyond that,” he says. “New Leaf had to get into the mindset of a bigger company with a bigger mentality. Going to BQ-9000 made us really look at processes and think about procedures to focus on quality. New Leaf has always made good ASTM-quality fuel, but BQ-9000 certification helped take us to the next level to be taken seriously. It changed a lot of mindsets and opened up new business opportunities. It really changed our ability to sell fuel and, as a result, almost everything about the company.”

Since achieving BQ-9000 producer and marketer status, New Leaf now primarily sells its biodiesel to large obligated parties and terminals.

Case says in the midst of redoing paperwork with the city for the expansion to 12 MMgy, the California Energy Commission announced another grant opportunity. Case says she is doing her best to secure this grant to further expand from 12 to 18 MMgy, despite not having built out to 12 MMgy yet. She says this may be the last type of grant funding the CEC will do for biodiesel as the legislators and regulators duke it out to determine what the clean energy future of California will look like. “Long story short, they favor electricity,” she says. “Their main goal is to get all LCFS credits from electricity and everyone else plays second fiddle.”

Ultimately, Case says never giving up and having the fortitude to make the really hard decisions, such as the layoff in 2014—coupled with the decision to partner with Baker—are what has allowed New Leaf to persevere. “If we hadn’t done one or both of those things, I don’t think we’d be here,” she says. “The layoff was not an easy decision. There were definitely disagreements with the partners. It was a tough call but I thank God I had the [courage] to do it.” She says the biodiesel industry is still a rollercoaster, but it’s a lot easier being on that ride with people who share the same vision. “This industry, and our business, is ever-changing,” she says. “It’s always one thing after another. I feel like we’re a never-ending startup.”

Altic agrees. “We still call ourselves a startup more than 10 years later,” he says. “We still have that scrappy, do-it-yourself attitude. It’s part of our identity.”

Author: Ron Kotrba Editor, Biodiesel Magazine 218-745-8347 rkotrba@bbiinternational.com

BIODIESEL MAGAZINE'S

SPOTLIGHT BIODIESEL’S

CUTTING EDGE Biodiesel Magazine profiles nine companies whose process technologies, products and services are on the frontline of change in this industry

BY RON KOTRBA

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SPOTLIGHT Third Coast Commodities Biodiesel feedstock trading is evolving, and Third Coast Commodities is one of the firms ushering in this change. “We view taking directional positions for clients or vendors—at either parties’ expense—as the past business model, one that’s going to ultimately fail,” says Nicholas Hoyt, head of risk management for Third Coast Commodities.

“The word trading implies taking positions, but that’s not what we do.”

Hoyt says the focus of a feedstock service provider should include providing opportunities to mitigate risk and capture margins when they exist. “We want to dispel the whole notion of trading against price,” he says. “Much of the industry’s pricing mechanisms are backward-looking and nontransparent. ‘This index reports today that the price on used cooking oil last week was plus or minus this or that.’ The truth is that today’s price is today’s price—it’s what someone is willing to pay.” The only way to improve the pricing and contracting models, Hoyt says, is to bring transparency to the market.

One important aspect of effective risk management is leveraging historical data.

Aggregating, and perhaps more importantly, understanding that data to help customers is critical in today’s environment. “We take all this information to make better decisions for our clients,” Hoyt says. “Our goal is to bring market price transparency to our clients so they can maximize their business margins and best execute logistics. We use the data to understand price relationships over time.”

Hoyt says when it comes down to it, there isn’t a single byproduct or coproduct for which any feedstock provider is going to slow down their core business operations.

“Ultimately, they have to move these fats, oils and greases,” he says. “What we do is understand those trends and get the best price as of that day, as efficiently as possible to ensure maximizing revenue. Understanding historically where those price relationships are with supply and demand helps our vendors and customers capture the best prices, so they can focus on the daily challenges of execution.”

Hoyt says Third Coast Commodities is implementing a blockchain-type approach

to the business. “What blockchain does is provide verification of what the product is, where it came from and where it ended up,” he says. “For us, it’s the process of verifying where in the value chain the product is at all times.”

Third Coast Commodities is actively working to bring blockchain technology to the business through the Canadian startup Grain Discovery, which was Third Coast Commodities started Ag Energy Transport to better manage scheduled to execute its logistics and costs. first trades in coffee and PHOTO: THIRD COAST COMMODITIES soybeans in December.

Examples are food companies using block- to respond by starting Ag chain to ensure waste products are being dis- Energy Transport, a speposed of in the proper way, source verifica- cialized tanker company tion, chain of custody and more. “All forms to not only service Third of sustainability certifications in the biofu- Coast Commodities, but els industry use a basic form of blockchain to strategically utilize our technology,” he explains. “When we make a long-term relationships trade, we track all that data, tying invoices to with our suppliers and Hoyt product weight, FFA content—hundreds of customers to help mandata points per transaction. Then we clean age their transportation up the data and put it in a usable form to needs.” This will result in reducing empty help our clients.” miles and increasing profitability, becoming Another important aspect of the ser- a value add to its customers. “Currently we vice Third Coast Commodities provides to are operating four tankers in the Midwest its clients is working to control transporta- and southern states,” he says. “We anticipate tion costs and executing on-time deliveries. layering another 12 tankers in 2019.”

“Third Coast Commodities has worked with Ultimately, Third Coast Commodities’ more than 300 trucking companies across focus is on being a quality service provider North America,” Hoyt says. “We know those and cost manager. “We’re all going to have that run most efficiently and on time. We costs,” Hoyt says. “But as we grow, we are take all that information and use it to pair aiming to provide more opportunities like them appropriately with our individual cli- risk management practices for our clients ent’s needs. The way this works is through to ensure they can capture the best market steady communication and anticipating price or margin available. We want to be that where the likely problems will arise. It’s an- service provider in the middle, so everyone other level of service we provide.” He adds can better manage their business. We are that, in addition to trucking, the company about transparency and service, and executwill have moved more than 300 railcars in ing logistics flawlessly. The best compliment 2018. “We have recently added a storage and our clients can give us is referrals. Our busitransload facility in Indiana,” he says. ness is built around referrals, so our goal is Transportation is Third Coast Com- to continue developing referral business. To modities largest expense, and with the cur- this point, our business is built on the back rent driver shortage it makes servicing sup- of those compliments.” pliers and customers a challenge on most days. “Transportation costs continue to increase, with customer service declining,” Hoyt says. “We recognized that we needed www.BiodieselMagazine.com

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SPOTLIGHT BDI Packaging the highly variable process of retrofitting disparate biodiesel facilities with unique operations into an executable program for the industry requires mastery gained over decades. This is precisely what Austria-based BDI-BioEnergy International GmbH has done with its RetroFit Program. BDI has performed dozens of retrofit projects around the world. “Each retrofit project is always unique,” says Hermann Stockinger, BDI’s vice president of global sales. Christine Riedl, BDI’s technical sales manager, says customers engage BDI for retrofits to increase profitability, capacity, energy efficiency, product quality and yield; and to modernize their process and utilize waste materials as feedstock. She says retrofits involve much more detailed discussions than greenfield builds. Safety standards, which vary by law and from one company to another, must also be considered early on.

BDI’s RetroFit Program comprises eight steps, beginning with an evaluation of the existing plant, customer requirements, a rough cost estimate, preliminary concept preparation and summary of results and recommendations.

Next is pre-engineering, including feasibility and mass balance studies, layout planning, integration and interface management. Third, an

offer is made with scope of work and detailed costs, followed by the authorization procedure, which includes data preparation for permitting, assistance and risk analyses such as HAZOP studies. Steps five through eight are engineering and delivery; implementation; commissioning; and aftersales service.

The customized optimization of BDI’s retrofits often involves integration of a proprietary pretreatment process to remove feedstock impurities and a biodiesel distillation column to meet stringent fuel specifications. In its RetroFit Program, BDI also offers a patented esterification process for high free fatty acid (FFA) feedstock, as well as glycerin distillation to achieve technical- or USP-grade glycerin.

In many instances, BDI is approached to improve a facility’s energy efficiency, which begins with installation of an economizer. The return on investment (ROI) for energy efficiencies is measured in months while, for a complete retrofit, an ROI of two to three years is commonly requested, Stockinger says.

Another cornerstone of BDI’s biodiesel offerings is its multifeedstock technology, elements of which are utilized in its RetroFit Program. “We have different solutions for various processes,” Stockinger says. “Based on that, we take out separate units or technologies and select the right ones for our customer’s retrofit project. You need complex and comprehensive

knowledge of biodiesel processes, in general, and quite a lot of experience in what to do in certain situations. What we provide our retrofit customers is based on that huge set of knowledge.”

In addition to knowhow, what makes a project Riedl successful is brainstorming, communication and discussion from different expert points of view.

“The North American market is quite interesting for us,” Stockinger says.

“Our customers there are very open to discuss their Stockinger requirements with us. We appreciate the level of experience they have.”

Riedl says she enjoys working with North American customers because they are goaloriented. “They focus on solving the main problems first, and afterwards discussing the ‘color of the pump’,” she says. U.S. customers want problems solved quickly and properly, Stockinger says. “It’s a good approach,” he says.

“The challenge in the U.S. is the ROI must be quicker too.”

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SPOTLIGHT Leem Filtration Leem Filtration has been servicing the biodiesel industry for 10 years and has been in business since 1962. After supplying the corn sweetener, sugar, edible oils and used cooking oil industries with filters for decades, moving into the biodiesel space was a natural fit, says Bill Boyd, sales manager for Leem Filtration, who has been in the filtration business for 26 years. “We do a lot of business in biodiesel,” Boyd says, “and we do a lot of business in other industries whose products wind up in biodiesel plants.”

Filtration is often a coupling of physical filters with filter aids such as diatomaceous earth (DE), or other adsorbents. “The adsorbents are put into the product and our filters physically take the adsorbents and impurities out,” Boyd says.

The pressure leaf filter is a common fixture in biodiesel plants and it’s one in which Leem Filtration specializes. “We offer different styles of pressure leaf filters,” Boyd says.

“The differences are based on size and orientation—vertical or horizontal—depending on throughput needs and what kind of footprint the plant can sustain.” Boyd says Leem Filtration’s vertical pressure leaf filter is the most popular application for biodiesel. “Many biodiesel producers used horizontal filters early

on, but they later found vertical filters work better and take up less space,” he says.

Leem Filtration offers a range of filter sizes, from as small as 50 square feet up to 1,275 square feet for vertical filters, and from 300 square feet to 1,650 square feet for horizontal ones. Boyd says many plants run filters in tandem. “We just did a big project in Texas that used four big verticle filters,” he says.

“Others I’ve worked on have run eight to 10 vertical filters stacked.” He says all of Leem Filtration’s filters feature 80-micron pore sizes, often which are then precoated with DE or another adsorbent to help filter down to 0.7 microns.

One particularly unique offering Leem Filtration provides is a welded design. “The standard pressure leaf filter portion that holds the precoat is riveted in five plies,” Boyd says.

“A number of years ago we came up with a welded design that eliminates rivets, which reduces the chance of leaks. It uses a wedge wire core in the center so it doesn’t plug up in the center of the leaf. It works particularly well for animal fats and other products that tend to clog up the center of the leaf. No one makes this but us.” He says Leem Filtration is also a wedge wire company, so it makes its own core for this application. “To our knowledge, we’re the only one who can make that core,” he says.

Leem Filtration’s verticle pressure leaf filter IMAGE: LEEM FILTRATION

In addition to filters, Leem Filtration also provides structural steel, walk-around platforms, precoat and feed tanks. “Previously, if we put in a filter system, the customer would have to buy the feed or precoat tank somewhere else,” Boyd says. “Instead of going to different places to get them, we can now provide them as one unit. It allows us to provide more of what our customers need.”

FILTER SOLUTIONS FOR THE BIO-DIESEL INDUSTRY

Leem Filtration manufactures complete filter systems and filter leaves for the Bio-Diesel industry. Available stock of spare parts for Leem and Ama Filters.

Contact us today!

LEEM FILTRATION

201-236-4833

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A NORTH AMERICAN FILTRATION COMPANY

www.BiodieselMagazine.com

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SPOTLIGHT Jatro Renewables In January 2018, Raj Mosali, co-founder and CEO of Jatrodiesel, reorganized his company and rechristened it Jatro Renewables Inc. to better fulfill his vision and adapt to the changing biofuels business model. “My vision is to be a full-service provider, not just a process technology provider,” Mosali says. “Due to our 15-plus years of experience in the biodiesel area, apart from our core competency in biodiesel and supercritical processes, we gained valuable expertise in other areas such as operations, feedstock procurement, product sales, process scaling and more.” Mosali says he would like to leverage this expertise in other related areas, including renewable diesel, higher-efficiency extractions and more. He highlights Jatro Renewables’ robust R&D and partnerships, and says he is working on commercializing newer technologies to be unveiled soon. “The biodiesel industry is fairly mature but also changing,” he says. “The demand is slowly climbing, but also the need for better and higher-efficiency extraction procedures is going up, which will eventually lead into relooking at alternative feedstocks or alternative ways to produce biofuels. We want to be at the forefront of this.”

Mosali is no stranger to being at the forefront of alternative technologies. In 2013, Pa-

triot Renewable Fuels contracted Jatrodiesel to build a first-of-its-kind supercritical biodiesel plant scaled at 5 MMgy co-located with its 125 MMgy ethanol plant in Annawan, Illinois. Since then, CHS Inc. bought the complex and commissioned the plant in late 2015. The startup was a milestone but did not come without its problems.

“There were a few unanticipated and hard technical issues that we had to overcome,” Mosali says. “The relatively easier fixes were in the supercritical process itself. Working closely with CHS and Green Tech Solutions, our Japanese partner who owns the original patents on supercritical biodiesel, and tapping their expertise was helpful. CHS’s support and contribution to the effort have been priceless and went beyond a traditional vendor-customer relationship. I would term this as a success for both Jatro Renewables and CHS.” CHS is now operating the plant 24/7 in Annawan, Illinois.

Jatro Renewables’ supercritical technology is a single-stage, continuous process that puts no limit on free fatty acids. It cuts the cost of traditional biodiesel refining by 25 percent, Mosali says, in part by eliminating the need for catalysts. Complete conversion takes place in minutes with minimal yield loss, and water has no adverse effect on the process. Mosali says it is operationally efficient and less error-prone.

“Operations are easier,” he says, adding that

running a supercritical plant is relatively handsoff compared to even the most automated conventional plant.

The market is looking for high-quality, efficiently produced biodiesel, Mosali says. “Also, the market’s looking for competitively CHS’s supercritical biodiesel in Illinois priced product,” plant PHOTO: JATRO RENEWABLES INC./CHS he says. “Due to INC. economics, producers have to constantly look for the cheapest feedstock and keep producing high-quality biodiesel efficiently. Biodiesel is now a true commodity in terms of pricing and availability, and technology has to adapt to that.” He adds that the two biggest factors allowing supercritical producers to ride the waves of market uncertainty are the ability to process any feedstock and the lowest per-gallon operational costs.

“The lowest-cost operator who is highly efficient will survive,” Mosali says. “Our supercritical technology offers that to the customer.”

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SPOTLIGHT PQ Corp.

PQ Corp. is a globally focused specialty chemical company involved in several markets, including oil and gas, food and beverage, and, of course, biodiesel. The company traces its roots to its founding more than 200 years ago in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, area where it operated privately for two centuries. In September 2017, PQ Corp. became a publicly traded company with its initial public offering of 29 million shares at $17.50 per share. PQ Corp.’s stock is traded under the ticker symbol “PQG.” The firm is still headquartered in the greater Philadelphia area but services clients worldwide with a global team of sales, technical support personnel and research scientists. PQ Corp. also supplies its clients from regional manufacturing sites. For the biodiesel industry, PQ Corp. manufactures adsorbents in ISO-certified plants in the U.S., Brazil and the Netherlands and has additional silica manufacturing capabilities in Indonesia and the U.K. Research and development efforts as well as laboratory testing services are provided from both Europe and the U.S. The company’s family of Sorbsil synthetic silicas are extremely high-purity ad-

sorbents that target the removal of impurities such as soaps, phospholipids and trace metals. This is accomplished through the coupling of a high surface area adsorbent with controlled pore size to maximize the affinity for such polar compounds.

In conventional biodiesel applications, the use of PQ Corp.’s Sorbsil synthetic silicas allows for the processing of multiple, lower-quality feedstocks while extending catalyst life and maintaining, or even improving, glycerin quality. “PQ Corp. does a detailed process review with clients to ensure an optimal technical offering tailored to meet the customer’s specific needs and expectations,” emphasizes Arnd Oppermann, PQ Corp.’s global business director for specialty adsorbents.

John McNichol, PQ Corp.’s market development manager, says the company is extremely energized by the growth potential in biodiesel. “Demand is increasing globally due to both expanded mandates on the use of biodiesel, such as B20 requirements in some countries, as well as a general green movement,” McNichol says. “We have also recently expanded our research and development capability to provide customer support from the R&D center in Conshohocken, Pennsylvania, so as to better meet the

needs of a changing market.” Customer service includes the ability to design and support client trials, recommending adsorbent dosages and evaluating product performance, final product quality and filtration McNichol characteristics.

PQ Corp. has supported the biodiesel sector for a decade and is committed to helping the industry grow and prosper. “The industry has certainly grown over the past 10 years and the level of sophistication in processing has greatly increased,” McNichol says. “PQ Corp.’s recent expansion of services confirms our dedication to this dynamic market.”

McNichol notes that in addition to biodiesel, PQ Corp. is also focusing on servicing the renewable diesel industry. Renewable diesel is a diesel fuel substitute made from the hydrotreatment of fats, oils and greases. “The technology has become commercially viable,” he says.

SPOTLIGHT RINAlliance Owned by the Petroleum Marketers and Convenience Stores of Iowa, RINAlliance is a national firm specializing in providing petroleum jobbers and marketers cost-effective solutions for tracking, reporting and managing RIN credits. The company’s proprietary software application assists blenders and RIN owners with reporting RINs to U.S. EPA, performing audits of RIN transactions, and trading RIN credits. “We also work with potential blenders to help them determine whether it makes sense to start blending,” says Reo Menning, executive vice president. “Whether it’s finding biodiesel suppliers, calculating profit margins, pointing out available tax incentives or getting companies registered with EPA, we make it easy to get started.”

When companies are ready to blend biodiesel, RINAlliance guides them through negotiation processes with biodiesel suppliers, ensuring they leverage current RIN prices and available tax incentives in their purchase agreements. “We help negotiate the best deal, looking at the potential for the biodiesel tax credit to return, current RIN prices, how much transportation costs, and whether it makes more sense to buy RINless,” she says. “We walk through all that.”

RINAlliance recently upgraded its proprietary software to provide customized RIN tracking for business metrics. “Our new software builds in efficiencies for users,” Menning says. “Clients can process dozens to hundreds of blend and sell transactions at a time. They can use the fields to track RIN profitability as well as supply contracts and purchase agreements associated with specific RINs. EPA’s EMTS system doesn’t allow transactions on specific RINs—it picks them based on production date. Our system allows you to buy and sell specific RINs the way you want to.”

The RIN market has been adversely affected this year by small refinery exemptions, driving prices down. “That makes profitability tougher,” Menning says. “Prices have since stabilized a bit, which makes it easier to plan for the future, but we have helped our clients through this time as they transact RINs by getting them the best price out there.” RINAlliance also moves clients’ RIN sales close to the buy time. “That assists with profitability,” she says. “We move them fast. We’re constantly selling.”

Some pending changes to the RFS program, such as the push for greater transparency in RIN trading, will help, Menning says. Other changes, such as the potential for marketers to sell RINs directly to obligated parties, will

make it challenging for aggregators. “Obligated parties aren’t going to want to be RIN aggregators,” she says. “Several ideas have been put out there to consider. They will have to determine which makes sense. The RIN market is more efficient if we have Menning aggregators.”

RINAlliance works with small and large companies alike. “What makes our services so valuable is that for those small companies selling lower volumes, we aggregate RINs and get them a better price,” Menning says. “And they don’t always have staff to do compliance work. For larger companies, our software provides operational efficiency that makes it easier to perform multiple blend-sale transactions at once.” She says RINAlliance’s software makes the entire process more cost-effective, profitable and accurate. “We have many checks and balances to ensure accuracy,” Menning says.

“We take regulatory compliance very seriously.”

Interested in RINs? RINAlliance helps biodiesel blenders comply with U.S. EPA’s Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS) while maximizing profits.

Call us today to learn how you can benefit!

1-866-433-RINS (7467) info@rinalliance.com www.rinalliance.com 24

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SPOTLIGHT RPS The keys to success for alternative biodiesel process technologies are widening a producer’s feedstock choices and lowering both capital and operational costs while achieving better product yields and quality compared to conventional techniques. Rahul Bobbili, president and chief technical officer for San Jose, California-based Renewable Process Solutions Inc., says Hybrid.T—a technology he developed combining supercritical and traditional biodiesel processing—can accomplish all this and more. The process builds on RPS’s experience developing a supercritical plant co-located with Calgren Renewables’ ethanol facility in Pixley, California, which is near completion.

With Hybrid.T, producers can process feedstock with up to 20 percent free fatty acids (FFAs). Feedstock is sent through a fatstripping column and the FFAs are processed in a small supercritical reactor. The converted stream is then fed into a conventional transesterification reactor with the triglycerides.

Bobbili says the advantages of Hybrid.T are lower processing and capital costs, lower methanol and sodium methylate usage, higher yields, and no salt deposits, corrosion or high maintenance common with sulfuric acid esterification.

“The crude glycerin is greater than 80 percent pure, and ASTM-spec biodiesel yield is greater than 99.5 percent,� Bobbili says. Acid catalysis puts limitations on FFA consumption, Bobbili says, so people are looking into Hybrid.T to process higher FFA levels at lower processing costs. “That’s key—to produce fuel at the lowest process cost compared to other producers,� he says. “This is where the interest is. When I pitch this to customers, the lower cost of supercritical esterification is always key.

Reduced costs will add value to the process.�

Excluding tank storage, civil work and a loadout rack, Bobbili says RPS can supply a 5 MMgy Hybrid.T plant for $6.25 million with a return on investment (ROI) of slightly less than two years. A 10 MMgy plant has an even lower capital expense of $1 per gallon and a faster ROI, he says. RPS can offer greenfield builds, retrofits or co-located Hybrid.T plants. “We work with bolt-on upgrades for biodiesel producers, and we cater to ethanol producers who want bolt-on systems to produce biodiesel,� he says. “The advantage of a Hybrid.T retrofit for a transesterification facility processing pure soybean oil is, if the customer wants to process higher FFA, we can simply bolt on a frontend fat-stripping column and supercritical system that will operate in parallel to their transesterification process.�

Bobbili

RPS also offers prospective renewable diesel producers smaller-scale hydrotreatment technology coupled with a subcritical countercurrent hydrolysis pretreatment step to convert triglycerides to FFA before hydrotreatment. The process removes glycerin at 97 percent purity before hydrotreatment. In conventional renewable diesel production, the unwanted glycerin is converted to propane.

RPS’s pretreatment process reduces hydrogen consumption by a third and extends catalyst life “substantially,� Bobbili says, by significantly reducing impurities in the feedstock.

Although a handful of ethanol producers have chosen to co-locate biodiesel processing on-site, Bobbili says many wrestle with the decision whether to install biodiesel or renewable diesel production. Fortunately for them, RPS’s technology suite covers both approaches.

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HYBRID.T the most efficient Biodiesel Production Technology

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Can process feedstock with FFA up to 20% Lowest processing cost in the industry Lowest base catalyst Sodium Methylate use Highest Biodiesel production yield

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www.BiodieselMagazine.com

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SPOTLIGHT Imerys The multinational company Imerys specializes in the production and processing of industrial and advanced minerals.

Known throughout the biodiesel industry for its CynerSorb-branded adsorbents, for the past year Imerys has been developing cold filtration solutions for the biodiesel industry using its Harborlite-branded perlite. “Not all producers perform cold filtration,” says Chris Abrams, the commercial development manager for Imerys Filtration. “Some are using additives, others rely on distillation, and some are using multiple approaches. We noticed a trend that, without our knowledge, several biodiesel producers were using Imerys’ Harborlite for cold filtration that they bought from our product distributors.”

Many biodiesel producers doing cold filtration chill the biodiesel temperature to 50 to 55 degrees Fahrenheit and then filter it. “That’s where we are filling most of our perlite in the biodiesel industry,” Abrams says. “They put a base of perlite on the physical filter and run perlite throughout the day. It seems like the market determined on its own how good this product is for cold filtration, prior to us marketing it, so it led us to look into this further.”

Perlite is a mineral formed from volcanic glass and has the remarkable property of expanding up to 16 times its size when heated. Perlite has many uses, including cryogenics and low-temperature insulation. Imerys extracts the material from its U.S. perlite mining operations in Arizona and Colorado, where it is then expanded at one of many expansion plants located throughout the states. Once expanded, perlite has tremendous surface area and porosity, making it a great filtering agent to remove solid contaminants and insoluble impurities out of biodiesel that hinder cold flowability, such as sterol glucosides.

Imerys offers multiple grades of expanded perlite under the Harborlite brand.

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Synergies are seen when Harborlite perlite is used in conjunction with CynerSorb adsorbents, Abrams says. CynerSorb is a surface-functionalized diatomaceous earth. Conventional diatomaceous earth is used to remove solids. When combined with Imerys’ proprietary adsorbent, the two-in-one product can remove a host of impurities that either product alone would leave behind. “What we’ve found is that the use of CynerSorb in conjunction with Harborlite perlite is shown to improve cold filtration and filter rates in biodiesel,” Abrams says.

In addition, the use of perlite improves the overall production process, according to Abrams, by increasing throughput and decreasing filter downtime. “It does this by opening up the filter,” Abrams says. “Perlite has such a broad selection of permeabilities to fit the size, type and production rate of any filter process. It opens up the bed itself and increases capacity at final chill filtration. It can do that by 20 to 50 percent.” He says Harborlite also decreases filter downtime. “It does this by reducing the overall consumption of filter media,” Abrams says. “You add less and it does more. It can provide a 10 to 30 percent reduction in total solids. And it increases yield because you have less biodiesel going out with the filter cake. Ultimately, the economic value is uptime and increased production.”

2019 WINTER EDITION

A closeup of expanded perlite PHOTO: IMERYS

Moreover, the use of Harborlite perlite improves the cold soak filtration test by 20 to 30 percent, Abrams says. “If your plant is currently doing cold filtration, independent of what you are using for primary cold flow improvement, you should look at Harborlite perlite for capacity increases, debottlenecking and reduction of overall filter media use in process,” Abrams says. “Every application in which we’ve done this exercise, the outcome has been improved.”

Imerys is interested in collaborating with producers to run trials of Harborlite perlite for cold filtration at their plants.

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SPOTLIGHT Smisson-Mathis Energy A number of jurisdictions are pushing to eliminate the disposal of fats, oils and greases (FOG) in landfills. “Some jurisdictions have already banned land application of this material,” says Ken Brown, CEO of Smisson-Mathis Energy LLC. “And others are looking at capping how much can end up in landfills. Part of our mission is finding better solutions for this material.”

SME, a joint venture between Dublin, Georgia-based Tactical Fabrication LLC and Smisson Energy LLC of Macon, Georgia, is retrofitting an existing, idled biodiesel production facility in Laurens County, Georgia.

The innovative process technology couples liquid enzymatic and resin technologies and patent-pending advanced distillation to reduce sulfur from hundreds of parts per million (ppm) in FOG-based biodiesel to near zero. The company is making headway financially and technologically toward its goal of debuting its unique business model and biodiesel process technology in a commercialscale plant.

Government loan guarantees were more common in the mid- to late 2000s than today, but the failure of Solyndra in 2011 gave them a bad rap after sticking taxpayers with a bill of more than $500 million dollars.

“The 9003 program is an arduous program,” Brown says. “It requires us to run a 120-day integrated demonstration unit under the scrutiny of an independent engineer before the loan guarantee is provided. It requires the approval, not only from USDA, but also from the Office of Management and Budget. The most challenging aspect of the process has been the time. It’s been a hard process—but that’s good. We’d like to know the government does the proper due diligence to understand the technology and economics behind these projects before committing its own funds.”

The loan guarantee works as the final backstop if the borrower cannot repay the lending institution. “All the normal collaterals are in place,” Brown says. “Land, personal guarantees—should all that fail, the government guarantees 90 percent of the loan. There has not been a willingness on the part of commercial banks to loan to the

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biofuel industry in a number of years. This is a mechanism to get back to standard commercial financing. For us, it allows us to use debt and preserve as much equity as we can.”

Brown says SME has raised the equity portion needed per the 9003 loan program requirements and the company is going through the final steps to close on the loan.

“We already have a bank that has agreed to provide the funds, and we expect to close soon,” he says. “We have also used our own money to purchase the facility in East Dublin, Georgia. We own the land, building and a majority of the equipment needed to build this plant. We’ve already begun some construction, funding this out of our own pockets while we wait for the loan to close with the loan guarantee. In addition, we’ve already ordered a majority of the long-leadtime equipment. We plan to be operational in the second quarter of 2019.”

Frankie Mathis, the chief technology officer for SME and CEO of Tactical Fabrication, says while it takes money to implement the technology, there is much more to it. “There’s a lot of meeting of the minds that had to take place, ideas exchanged, to get where we are today,” he says. “Once we figured out how to have consistent reactions with brown grease, the next thing was working with suppliers to procure good material for biodiesel production. That was a challenge. Many brown grease collectors collect more than brown grease—and by that I mean impurities.” He says only 45 percent of some loads were convertible to biodiesel.

“More than half the material was not a glyceride or free fatty acid,” Mathis says, adding that he has worked with brown grease suppliers from across the Southeast to find quality product. “The only consistency is its inconsistency.”

The next challenge, Mathis says, has been scaling the advanced distillation process from pilot to production scale. Given the data that has been obtained to date, SME is confident in moving forward and commercializing the technology.

Mathis says the use of enzymes in the process is what makes it all possible. “This is big for Novozymes for us to take FOG and brown grease and covert this to on-spec biodiesel,” he says. “Typical brown grease feedstock is 600 ppm sulfur. After conver-

2019 WINTER EDITION

Inside SME Dublin LLC PHOTO: SMISSION-MATHIS ENERGY LLC

sion, the biodiesel is around 300 ppm sulfur and, after distillation, it’s effectively zero. Novozymes has been very good to work with.”

Brown says SME is working directly with municipalities, utilities and counties to implement FOG harvesting and biodiesel production. “This is really the whole business model for our company,” he says. “We’re not just a biodiesel company but a waste management company with the intention of integrating ourselves within municipalities and wastewater treatment (WWT) plants to remove FOG from their waste streams. We can do that because we have a process that can take that material, convert it to biodiesel and meet all the ASTM requirements.” Mathis says, “We have a patented piece of equipment called the FOG Harvester. With it, we can reduce disposal costs by two-thirds.” He says the waste streams from WWT plants going to landfills are basically evenly distributed as water, organic solids and oil. “We’re decreasing disposal costs for them by two-thirds,” he says. “We are able to put the water back into the WWT facility, the solids or food particles remain landfilled, which are perfect for biodigesters, and we leave with the oil.”

“To keep it simple, municipalities are throwing BTUs away,” Brown says. “We are harvesting those BTUs as part of our integrated solution for reducing the volume of disposed material. We believe this technology has applications worldwide.” Furthermore, Brown says this model of biodiesel production is profitable without government incentives such as the tax credit or even the Renewable Fuel Standard.

A.

B.

C.

D.

A- Raw brown grease at 82F B- Material removed from BG with SME’s harvesting Technology

C- Free fatty acids and glycerides ready for a reaction

D- Finished biodiesel made with (A)

Turning Waste into Biodiesel SME is producing ASTM Ultra Low Sulfur Biodiesel exclusively from Commercial Brown Grease and FOG (Fat, Oil and Grease) from Wastewater Treatment Facilities

Contact: 478-272-9596 Info@smisson-mathisenergy.com www.smisson-mathisenergy.com

BUSINESS

WORLD ENERGY’S

BIG YEAR Boston-based World Energy had a busy 2018 buying plants and expanding its reach

BY RON KOTRBA

World Energy has been a mainstay of the American advanced biofuels industry for more than 20 years, but its most recent year was unlike any other. The veteran biodiesel company

began 2018 with four biodiesel plants located in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania (45 MMgy); Rome, Georgia (18 MMgy); Natchez, Mississippi (72 MMgy); and a joint-venture plant with Biox Corp. in Houston, Texas (90 MMgy).

In March, the company announced that it had taken on a significant new investment partner led by Halifax, Nova Scotia-based CFFI Ventures. The deal, with an aggregate value of $345 million, also included the acquisition of Canada’s Biox Corp. and its two plants—the company’s 17.7 MMgy flagship facility in Hamilton, Ontario, and an idled 13.2 MMgy plant in Sombra, Ontario—as well as Biox’s interests in the Houston joint venture.

That same month, World Energy announced it had closed on the purchase from Delek US Holdings Inc. of its interests in renewable jet and diesel producer AltAir Paramount LLC, its Paramount Petroleum LLC refinery assets, both co-located in Paramount, California, as well an adjacent tank farm and

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most of Delek’s California pipeline assets.

The purchase included a 66-acre complex consisting of a 45 MMgy renewable diesel and biojet fuel production facility, 1.7 million barrels of Gebolys product storage, a truck rack with 28,000 barrels per day of throughput capacity, rail storage for up to 55 railcars, and pipelines stretching more than 71 miles connecting the facility to major southern California distribution hubs, including Long Beach. World Energy also continues its ongoing partnership with United Airlines to supply renewable jet fuel to its hub at LAX for daily flights. In September, World Energy was in the news again when it partnered with United Airlines to power the longest-ever transatlantic biofuel flight from San Francisco to Zurich, Switzerland.

In late October, just seven months after announcing the deal to acquire the Paramount facility, World Energy made headlines again, this time revealing that it is making a $350 million investment in the Paramount site to complete the for-

2019 WINTER EDITION

NEW OWNERSHIP: World Energy acquired the AltAir renewable diesel and biojet fuel biorefinery in Paramount, California, in the heart of Los Angeles’ energy district.

PHOTO: WORLD ENERGY LLC

www.BiodieselMagazine.com

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BUSINESS mer oil refinery’s full conversion to produce more than 300 MMgy of renewable diesel, jet fuel, green gasoline and propane.

Still, the company’s big year was not yet finished. As the year came to a close, Biodiesel Magazine learned that World Energy closed in December on the purchase of the idled 40 MMgy former Ecogy Biofuels facility in Estill, South Carolina.

By year’s end, the company had doubled the number of production facilities it now owns including plants stretching from the East to West coasts and from the U.S. Gulf Coast to the Canadian shores of Lake Ontario. Its product offerings have been expanded to encompass fully blended low carbon fuels including those containing biodiesel, renewable diesel and renewable jet fuel. It has also dramatically expanded its distribution footprint, most notably with the establishment of its substantial new Paramount distribution hub in the very important California market.

Scale for a Purpose The company’s significant growth in 2018 didn’t just happen by chance. Rather, World Energy has been on a long and sustained path to build efficient scale so that it can service its customers and partners more effectively. “Our aim is not just to sell more biodiesel,” says Gene Gebolys, founder and CEO of World Energy. “Our aim is to help leaders drive change. It is no longer a viable option for large-scale companies and institutions to ignore the impact of their carbon footprint. Decision makers are increasingly aware that how they handle their carbon footprint challenges is central to determining their success and our collective well-being. We are hell-bent,” he adds, “on empowering those who choose to lead. Our supply chain is being built to be of maximum service to those who partner with us to reduce their fossil fuel use in an effective way at scale.”

Bryan Sherbacow, who co-founded and led AltAir, and Scott Lewis, who was the longtime commercial chief at Biox, are now helping to lead the charge at World Energy.

“California’s Low Carbon Fuel Standard is changing everything about the fuel industry in California with implications that stretch far beyond the state’s borders,” Sherbacow 32

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MAJOR NEWS: In October 2018, seven months after World Energy acquired the AltAir refinery in Paramount, California, shown here, the company announced a $350 million project with UOP to complete the partially converted oil refinery. The project will boost current production of renewable diesel and biojet fuel from 45 MMgy to more than 300 MMgy of biojet, renewable diesel, green gasoline and propane. The massive 66-acre complex is the touchstone of World Energy’s California and West Coast strategy.

PHOTO: WORLD ENERGY LLC

VALUED STAFF: Employees of World Energy Paramount, featured with AltAir co-founder and World Energy chief commercial officer Bryan Sherbacow in the center, are proud to be part of a growing company supplying positive change for the planet.

PHOTO: WORLD ENERGY LLC

says. “And it’s on track now to steadily continue to expand.”

Lewis says, “Low carbon fuel markets are now emerging on both sides of the Canadian border in ways that will dramatically impact all fuel market participants. Our mission at World Energy is to help companies navigate those changes successfully.”

According to Sherbacow, World Energy has also expanded down the supply chain to increase its distribution capabilities.

“This network of distribution hubs and partnerships allows World Energy to supply blends of its biodiesel, renewable hydrocarbon diesel and biojet fuel throughout North America,” Sherbacow says.

2019 WINTER EDITION

What the Future Brings World Energy executives say a lot of work still lies ahead. “To be truly effective in fulfilling our mission for our partners,” Gebolys says, “we need to operate excellently at all aspects of the supply chain.” To that end, the company is investing heavily in upgrading its facilities, improving its access to feedstocks, and expanding its downstream distribution reach.

If 2019 looks anything like 2018, the team at World Energy can expect to be very busy.

Author: Ron Kotrba Editor, Biodiesel Magazine 218-745-8347 rkotrba@bbiinternational.com

Supply chains can supply change

Paramount, CA ROME, GA Harrisburg, PA Natches, MS Houston, TX Hamilton, ON Sombra, ON

Renewable Diesel, Renewable Jet, Renewable Gasoline, Biodiesel, Glycerin

INDUSTRY 21. Ferndale, Washington REG, Phillips 66 announce collaboration on large renewable diesel project 20. Salem, Oregon Crimson acquires SeQuential’s 17 MMgy biodiesel plant

13. Dickinson, North Dakota Andeavor announces conversion of Dickinson oil 21 refinery to renewable diesel

20

13 9 7

4. Watsonville, California Agron Bioenergy reopens after WIE acquisition 16. Reno, Nevada Ryze Renewables, Phillips 66 announce construction of 50 MMgy renewable diesel plant

11. Ralston, Iowa 10. Washington, Iowa REG completes $32 million expansion Hero BX announces tolling agreement with 30 MMgy 18. Clinton, Iowa at Ralston plant Iowa Renewable Energy Hero BX acquires former Tenaska 10 MMgy biodiesel plant

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11 10 18

16 4 1

2

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1. Bakersfield, California Crimson announces installation of 12 MMgy BDI RepCat process line

8

5. Los Angeles, California World Energy acquires AltAir Fuels plant

22

8. Galena, Texas World Energy assumes sole ownership of 90 MMgy Texas plant after Biox acquisition

17. Las Vegas, Nevada Ryze Renewables, Phillips 66 announce construction of 100 MMgy renewable diesel plant

3. St-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec Innoltek acquires 19 MMly Evoleum plant 12. Bridgeport, Connecticut The 13 MMgy Bridgeport Biodiesel files bankruptcy 6. Hamilton, Ontario World Energy acquires Biox’s 67 MMly Hamilton plant

14 5

3

14. South Roxana, Illinois Hero BX acquires former Midwest Biodiesel Products 12 MMgy plant 22. Norco, Louisiana Diamond Green Diesel announces planned renewable diesel expansion to 675 MMgy

9. Sarnia, Ontario Benefuel announces it will build 20 MMgy plant in Sarnia 7. Sombra, Ontario World Energy acquires Biox’s 45 MMly Sombra plant 19. Warrenville, South Carolina Green Energy Biofuel acquires former Green Valley Biofuels 40 MMgy plant 15. Estill, South Carolina World Energy negotiates purchase of former Ecogy Biofuels 40 MMgy plant

2. Wichita, Kansas Air Liquide to engineer, supply 60 MMgy Cargill biodiesel plant

A GEOSPATIAL VIEW OF BIODIESEL ACTIVITY Biodiesel Magazine provides a visual of prominent project development activities over the past year

BY RON KOTRBA 1. Bakersfield, California—Nov. 13, 2017 Crimson Renewable Energy announced a contract with BDI-BioEnergy International to build a second plant alongside its existing 24 MMgy plant using BDI’s novel RepCat process, which employs a recyclable catalyst. The 12 MMgy addition will be able to process low-quality feedstock and is expected to be operational mid-2019.

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2019 WINTER EDITION

2. Wichita, Kansas—Nov. 24, 2017 Air Liquide Engineering & Construction announced it is engineering and supplying Cargill’s 60 MMgy facility in Wichita, Kansas. Cargill first announced building the $90 million plant Sept. 21. It is under construction next to its oilseed processing plant. Construction began December 2017 and startup is expected January 2019.

INDUSTRY

3. St-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec— Nov. 27, 2017 Canadian biodiesel producer Innoltek Inc. announced it acquired the 19 MMly Evoleum biodiesel plant formerly known as QFI. At the time, Innoltek operated a 5 MMly biodiesel facility in Thetford Mines, Quebec. On Sept. 11, 2018, Innoltek announced a reorganization in which it would cease operations in Thetford Mines and concentrate production and move its headquarters to St-Jean-sur-Richelieu.

4. Watsonville, California—Feb. 21, 2018 The 15 MMgy Agron Bioenergy reopened its doors after Western Iowa Energy acquired the idled plant Nov. 14, 2017. WIE owns and operates a 45 MMgy facility in Wall Lake, Iowa, and the Agron acquisition marks WIE’s first expansion of operations beyond Iowa. Biodiesel demand created by California’s Low Carbon Fuel Standard drove WIE’s decision to acquire Agron Bioenergy.

5. Los Angeles, California—March 20, 2018 World Energy announced it had closed on the purchase from Delek US Holdings of its interests in biojet and renewable diesel producer AltAir Paramount, its Paramount Petroleum refinery assets, both co-located in Paramount, California, as well an adjacent tank farm and most of Delek’s California pipeline assets. Seven months later, World Energy announced a $350 million upgrade to complete conversion of the former oil refinery to produce more than 300 MMgy of biojet fuel, renewable diesel, green gasoline and propane.

6. Hamilton, Ontario—March 26, 2018 World Energy announced a partnership with an investment group led by Halifax, Nova Scotia-based CFFI Ventures. The $345 million deal involved acquisition of Biox Corp., including its flagship 67 MMly (18 MMgy) biodiesel plant in Hamilton, Ontario.

7. Sombra, Ontario—March 26, 2018 World Energy’s acquisition of Biox included its idled 45 MMly (12 MMgy) biodiesel plant.

Biox had acquired the Sombra biodiesel plant from Methes Energies in June 2016.

8. Houston, Texas—March 26, 2018 World Energy’s acquisition of Biox left it the sole owner of the 90 MMgy Texas plant that a World Energy/Biox joint venture (JV) acquired in June 2016. The plant is now simply called World Energy Houston.

9. Sarnia, Ontario—April 3, 2018 Bioindustrial Innovation Canada approved an investment in biodiesel technology developer Benefuel Inc. to build a new 20 MMgy biodiesel plant in Canada. Benefuel’s Ensel technology employs a solid acid catalyst that combines esterification and transesterification. The

technology is deployed at the 50 MMgy Duonix plant in Beatrice, Nebraska, a JV between Benefuel and Flint Hills Resources. Benefuel expects to break ground on its 20 MMgy plant in Sarnia in 2019.

10. Washington, Iowa—April 24, 2018 Hero BX announced a strategic partnership with Iowa Renewable Energy to manufacture and market biodiesel from IRE’s 30 MMgy facility. Hero BX says it will apply its established business model, which values integrity, quality and safety, to help capitalize on the new venture.

11. Ralston, Iowa—May 10, 2018 Renewable Energy Group announced completion of a $32 million expansion and upgrade at its Ralston biodiesel plant. Production capacity has more than doubled from 12 to 30 MMgy. Significant upgrades were made to its logistics and storage capabilities. The project broke ground in November 2016.

12. Bridgeport, Connecticut—June 27, 2018 Equity Partners HG announced that the 13 MMgy Bridgeport Biodiesel plant retained it to find an investor or buyer for the bankrupt company. On April 12, Biodiesel Magazine reported Bridgeport Biodiesel was filing bankruptcy after being plagued with mechanical and flow issues.

13. Dickinson, North Dakota—Aug. 6, 2018 Andeavor (formerly Tesoro, now Marathon) announced its 20,000 barrel per day (bpd) oil refinery, which had already begun coprocessing renewable diesel, was moving toward complete conversion to make 12,000 bpd of renewable diesel. The project is expected to be completed in late 2020.

14. South Roxana, Illinois—Aug. 7, 2018 Biodiesel Magazine broke news that Hero BX acquired the former Midwest Biodiesel Products 12 MMgy biodiesel plant at auction.

Hero BX said after it completes its redesign and rebuild, the plant will produce 15 MMgy from multiple feedstocks. The project is slated for completion in 2019.

15. Estill, South Carolina—Aug. 13, 2018 Biodiesel Magazine learned World Energy was in the process of acquiring an idled 40 MMgy biodiesel plant formerly known as Ecogy Biofuels. At press time, World Energy expected the deal to be closed in December.

16. Reno, Nevada—Aug. 27, 2018 Ryze Renewables announced it has begun construction on a 50 MMgy renewable diesel plant. It is partnering with Phillips 66, which will supply the facility with feedstock and move 100 percent of the product from the plant to customers in West Coast markets. The plant is expected online mid-2019.

17. Las Vegas, Nevada—Aug. 27, 2018 Ryze Renewables announced it has begun construction on a 100 MMgy renewable diesel plant. The company is partnering with Phillips 66, which will supply the facility with feedstock and move 100 percent of the product from the plant to customers in West Coast markets. The plant is expected to come online in early 2020.

18. Clinton, Iowa—Sept. 26, 2018 Hero BX announced its acquisition of the former Clinton County Biodiesel 10 MMgy facility from Tenaska Commodities. The plant’s proximity to Chicago markets made the deal attractive, officials said. Hero BX expected upgrades—including a new acid esterification process, reactors, cooling towers and boilers— to be complete by late 2018.

19. Warrenville, South Carolina—Sept.

26, 2018 Biodiesel Magazine broke news about Green Energy Biofuel’s acquisition of the former Green Valley Biofuel facility, an idled 40 MMgy biodiesel plant. GEB (formerly known as Midlands Biofuels) retrofitted the plant, now called GEB3, to process raw used cooking oil into high-quality feedstock for distribution to East Coast and Mid-Atlantic biodiesel producers.

20. Salem, Oregon—Oct. 22, 2018 California-based biodiesel producer Crimson Renewable Energy announced its acquisition of SeQuential, a vertically integrated company with a 17 MMgy biodiesel plant in Salem, Oregon, and used cooking oil collection accounts spanning thousands of restaurants. Crimson and SeQuential will continue to operate under their existing brands.

21. Ferndale, Washington—Nov. 1, 2018 REG announced a partnership with Phillips 66 to construct a large-scale renewable diesel plant adjacent to Phillips 66’s Ferndale oil refinery. The facility will employ REG’s BioSynfining technology. The announcement followed more than a year of collaboration between the two companies. A final investment decision is expected in 2019. If approved, production at the new facility is slated for 2021.

22. Norco, Louisiana—Nov. 6, 2018 One month after achieving its newly expanded run rate of 275 MMgy (up from 160 MMgy), Diamond Green Diesel, the JV renewable diesel plant owned by Darling Ingredients and Valero Energy, announced it would further expand production capacity to 675 MMgy. The $1.1 billion project will include construction of a new 50-60 MMgy green gasoline plant and is expected to be completed in late 2021.

www.BiodieselMagazine.com

35

INDUSTRY

8. Amsterdam, Netherlands Greenergy acquires Oiltanking’s idle biodiesel facility 9. Amsterdam, Netherlands Argent Energy acquires Simidan Group’s 100,000-ton biodiesel plant 10. Amsterdam, Netherlands Neste acquires animal fat trader IH Demeter B.V.

2. Mussalo, Kotka, Finland UPM assesses second 500,000-ton advanced biorefinery

8 9 10

6. Jiangsu Province, China Wilmar implements Inventure supercritical biodiesel technology

1. Hartberg, Styria, Austria BDI breaks ground on algae production facility

2 1

6

7 7. Kaslik, Lebanon USEK announces plans to install pilot-scale biodiesel unit on campus

12

12. La Mede, France Total S.A. announces delay in La Mède biorefinery

4. Peru Valero Energy acquires Pure Biofuels del Peru

11 13

4 5 3. Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh, India Aemetis completes pretreatment unit at Universal Biofuels’ 50 MMgy plant

5. Bolivia Bio Petro Biofuels wins Bolivian government supply contract

1. Hartberg, Styria, Austria—Jan. 26, 2018 BDI-BioLife Science, a subsidiary of BDI Holding GmbH and sister company to BDI-BioEnergy International, broke ground on its new algae biomass production plant af-

ter years of R&D on its proprietary algae reactor system. BDI-BioLife Science will own and operate the 15-ton-per-year plant as a raw material producer of algae for various industries.

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11. Singapore Greenergy acquires used cooking oil exporter Rexon Energy 13. Singapore Neste to more than double renewable diesel capacity

2. Mussalo, Kotka, Finland—Feb. 5, 2018 UPM announced it was investigating construction of a second advanced biorefinery scaled at 500,000 tons per year. Eight months later, the company announced its environ-

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2019 WINTER EDITION

INDUSTRY

mental impact assessment was completed and handed off to the authorities for review.

3. Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh, India—March 16, 2018 Aemetis announced that its 50 MMgy Universal Biofuels subsidiary in India completed construction of a biodiesel pretreatment unit to process low-cost feedstocks per a three-year supply agreement with BP Singapore. A month later, the company announced Universal Biofuels’ glycerin refinery is producing beyond its 18,000-ton-per-year capacity as a result of demand exceeding supply.

4. Callao and Paita, Peru—May 14, 2018 Valero Energy announced it had acquired Pure Biofuels del Peru S.A.C. from Pegasus Capital Advisors LP, its management and minority shareholders. Pure Biofuels del Peru is the third-largest fuels importer in Peru. The Callao terminal has mooring and unloading systems with Panamax vessel capability, storage capacity of approximately 1 million barrels for refined and renewable products, and an eight-bay truck rack for products distribution.

The Paita terminal has product storage capacity of 180,000 barrels, with land available for future expansion.

5. Bolivia—June 8, 2018 Bio Clean Energy S.A. announced that its Bio Petro Biofuels subsidiary has won a contract to supply biodiesel to the Bolivian government-owned Yacimientos Petrolíferos Fiscales Bolivianos in a public tender process. YPFB provides about 90 percent of the fuel consumed in Bolivia.

The contract called for monthly volumes between 1.5 million and 3 million liters for one year, totaling between 18 million and 36 million liters (4.76 million to 9.5 million gallons) for the 12-month period.

6. Jiangsu Province, China—June 11, 2018 Inventure Renewables announced the successful implementation and nearly yearlong operation of its Mixed Super Critical Fluid technology at a Wilmar International processing plant in China. The technology is being used to produce fatty acid methyl esters for oleochemicals and biodiesel from a wide range of vegetable oil feedstocks.

7. Kaslik, Lebanon—July 16, 2018 The Holy Spirit University of Kaslik (USEK) and IPT Energy Center signed a memorandum of understanding to install a pilot-scale biodiesel production unit on campus to be fed by used cooking oil. The project will be assessed for its replicability at the national level in coordination with and support from the United Nations Development Programme. The parties intend to lobby for and support mainstream use of biodiesel in Lebanon.

8. Amsterdam, The Netherlands— July 19, 2018 U.K. biodiesel producer Greenergy announced an agreement with tank terminal operator Oiltanking to purchase an idle biodiesel manufacturing facility located at Oiltanking’s site in Amsterdam. The Amsterdam biodiesel plant was built in 2010 to process vegetable oils but was never commissioned.

Greenergy planned to retrofit the facility to process waste oils and expand production capacity.

9. Amsterdam, The Netherlands— July 20, 2018 U.K. biodiesel producer Argent Energy, a subsidiary of John Swire & Sons, announced it was acquiring Simadan Group’s biodiesel production, tank storage and cleaning facilities in Amsterdam. The operating plant, Biodiesel Amsterdam, produces 100,000 tons per year (30 MMgy) of tallow-based biodiesel.

10. Amsterdam, The Netherlands— Sept. 3, 2018 Renewable diesel producer Neste Corp. completed its acquisition of animal fat trader IH Demeter B.V., first announced in May. With a Europe-wide logistical setup, the company, renamed Neste Demeter B.V., is positioned to deliver raw material to Neste’s renewable diesel production facilities.

11. Singapore—Sept. 5, 2018 U.K. biodiesel producer Greenergy announced the acquisition of Singapore-based used cooking oil exporter Rexon Energy. The acquisition will help provide raw materials for its three biodiesel manufacturing operations in Immingham and Teeside on the east coast of England, along with its new Amsterdam-based facility, which is scheduled to begin operating in 2019.

12. La Mède, France—Oct. 26, 2018 Total S.A. announced it will delay startup of its renewable diesel plant at a converted oil refinery to Q1 2019. Total originally expected production to start in summer 2018. In 2015, the French oil giant began plans to convert its crude refinery in La Mède to produce 500,000 tons per year of renewable diesel via Axens’ Vegan process technology from as much as 650,000 tons of feedstock.

13. Singapore—Dec. 12, 2018 Neste Corp. announced it will invest $1.6 billion to more than double renewable diesel production capacity in Singapore. Once completed in 2022, combined production capacity at the three Neste renewable diesel plants in the Netherlands, Finland and Singapore will approach 4.5 million tons per year.

The Iowa Biodiesel Board has developed a Food Safety Program for biodiesel producers.

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Author: Ron Kotrba Editor, Biodiesel Magazine 218-745-8347 rkotrba@bbiinternational.com

www.BiodieselMagazine.com

37

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Contents â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Ad Index

2019

Biodiesel

Industry Directory directory.biodieselmagazine.com

Advertisers

Page

Biodiesel Magazine D3Max, LLC IKA Works, Inc. International Biomass Conference & Expo International Fuel Ethanol Workshop & Expo Oil-Dri Corporation United Color Tech

9 4 3 36 34 13 2

Associations/Organizations

10

Regulatory

15

Heaters-Thermal Fluid

18

Legal Services

22

Biodiesel Production

10

Risk Management

16

Instrumentation

19

Attorneys

22

Existing Producers

10

Site Selection

16

Insulator

19

Permits & Licenses

22

Future Producers

11

Education

16

Laboratory-Equipment

19

Marketing

22

Chemicals & Additives

11

Employment

16

Laboratory-Testing Services

19

Auctions

22

Additives

11

Recruiting

16

Liners

19

Biodiesel

22

Additives-Antioxidants

12

Engineering

16

Loading Equipment

19

Blender/Distributor

22

Additives-Cold Flow Improvement

12

3D Modeling

16

Meters

19

Coproducts-Other

23

Additives-Dyes

12

Chemical

16

Mixers

19

Glycerin

23

Adsorbent

12

Civil

16

Process Control

19

Marketing Data

23

Biochemical Concept Development

12

Control Systems

16

Pumps

19

Software

23

Biodiesel Purification

12

Design/Build

16

Quality Assurance Test Products

20

Media

23

Catalysts-Acids

12

Electrical

16

Reactors - Cavitation

20

Other

23

Catalysts-Bases

12

Energy Supply

17

Refrigeration

20

Publications

23

Catalysts-Solids

12

Environmental

17

Safety

20

Process Technology

24

CIP

12

Mechanical

17

Separation Equipment

20

Biodiesel

24

Foam Control

12

Piping

17

Separators

20

Biorefining

24

Industrial Gases

12

Process Design

17

Steam-Traps

20

Esterification

24

Water Treatment

12

Structural

17

Tanks-Pressure Vessels

20

Modular Systems

24

Cleaning

14

Water Treatment

17

Truck Receiving/Dumpers

20

Renewable Diesel

24

Emergency Spill Response

14

Equipment

17

Used Equipment

20

Retrofit

24

Hydro-Blasting

14

Air Pollution/Odor Control

17

Valves

20

Turnkey Systems

24

Tank Cleaning Equipment

14

Analytical Instruments

17

Feedstock

20

Research & Development

24

Conferences/Trade Shows & Meetings

14

Blowers & Fans

18

Animal Fats

20

Private

24

Construction

14

Boiler Service & Repair

18

Brokering

20

Retail Stations

24

Fabrication

14

Boiler System

18

Collection

21

Blending Equipment

24

Management

14

Centrifuges

18

Oils-Seed

21

Services

25

Plant Construction

14

Control Systems

18

Procurement

21

Attestation

25

Tanks

14

Control Systems - Distributed

18

Recycled Fats & Oils

21

Maintenance

25

Consulting

15

Cooling Tower

18

Storage

21

RFS Registration

25

Advertising

15

Custody Transfer Systems

18

Transport

21

Transportation

25

Business Plans

15

Distillation Equipment

18

Finance

21

Heavy Highway Transport

25

Energy

15

Dust Control Systems

18

Accounting

21

Trucking-Tanker

25

Environmental

15

Electrical Supplies

18

Appraisals

21

Marine

25

Feasibility Studies

15

Emissions Testing & Reduction

18

Equity Procurement

22

Rail

25

Lobbyist

15

Evaporators

18

Insurance

22

Railcar Gate Openers

25

Personnel Recruiting

15

Expellers

18

Lease Financing

22

Terminals & DSP

25

Plant Optimization

15

22

Utilities

25

15

Mergers & Acquisitions

22

Utility

25

Public Relations

15

18 18 18

Lender Representatives

Project Development

Filtration Equipment Gasification Heat Exchangers

Fifteenth Edition January 2019 Published by BBI International 308 Second Ave. N., Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 phone: (701) 746-8385 fax: (701) 746-5367

Copyright Š January 2019 All Rights Reserved Printed in the United States of America

TM

directory.biodieselmagazine.com | 5

Color Key: Existing Biodiesel Plants | Under Construction Biodiesel Plants

U.S. Biodiesel Plants Capacity (MMgy)

#

Plant Name

City

State

Feedstock

Plant Status

1

Adkins Energy Biodiesel

Lena

IL

2

Distillers Corn Oil

Existing

2

Ag Processing Inc.-Algona

Algona

IA

60

Soy Oil

Existing

3

Ag Processing Inc.-Sergeant Bluff

Sergeant Bluff

IA

60

Soy Oil

Existing

4

Ag Processing Inc.-St. Joseph

St. Joseph

MO

30

Soy Oil

Existing

5

Agribiofuels LLC

Dayton

TX

12

Multifeedstock

Existing

6

Agron Bioenergy

Watsonville

CA

15

Multifeedstock

Existing

7

Alaska Green Waste Solutions Inc.

Anchorage

AK

0.3

Used Cooking Oil

Existing

8

American Biodiesel Energy Inc.

Erie

PA

2

High FFA Acid Oil

Existing

9

American GreenFuels LLC

New Haven

CT

30

Used Cooking Oil, Animal Fats

Existing

10

Archer Daniels Midland Co. - Velva

Velva

ND

75

Canola Oil

Existing

11

Biodico Westside

Five Points

CA

10

Multifeedstock

Existing

12

Biodiesel of Las Vegas

Las Vegas

NV

8

Multifeedstock

Existing

13

Bioenergy Development Group

Memphis

TN

40

Multifeedstock

Existing

14

BioVantage Fuels LLC

Belvidere

IL

3.2

Virgin and Waste Oils

Existing

15

Blue Ridge Biofuels LLC

Newton

NC

1

Yellow Grease

Existing

16

Bridgeport Biodiesel LLC

Bridgeport

CT

14

Multifeedstock

Existing

17

Buster Biofuels

Escondido

CA

5

Used Cooking Oil

Existing

18

Cape Cod Biofuels

Sandwich

MA

0.45

Used Cooking Oil

Existing

19

Cargill Inc.-Iowa Falls

Iowa Falls

IA

56

Soy Oil

Existing

20

Cargill Inc.-Wichita

Wichita

KS

60

Soy Oil

Under Construction

21

CHS - Patriot Fuels Biodiesel

Annawan

IL

5

Distillers Corn Oil

Existing

22

Cincinnati Renewable Fuels LLC

Cincinnati

OH

70

Soy Oil

Existing

23

Community Fuels

Stockton

CA

22.5

Multifeedstock

Existing

24

Crimson Renewable Energy LP

Bakersfield

CA

36

25

Dallas County Schools

Dallas

TX

0.05

26

Deerfield Energy LLC

Deerfield

MO

27

Delek Renewables - Cleburne

Cleburne

TX

28

Delek Renewables - Crossett

Crossett

29

Dickinson College Biodiesel

30 31

Multifeedstock

Under Construction

Waste Vegetable Oil

Existing

50

Soy Oil

Existing

12

Multifeedstock

Existing

AR

15

Multifeedstock

Existing

Carlisle

PA

0.01

Used Cooking Oil

Existing

Down to Earth Energy LLC

Monroe

GA

2

Multifeedstock

Existing

Duonix LLC

Beatrice

NE

50

Multifeedstock

Existing

32

Eberle Biodiesel

Liverpool

TX

0.3

Waste Vegetable Oil

Existing

33

Emergent Green Energy

Minneola

KS

5

34

Enviro-Brite Solutions Inc.

Oscoda

MI

0.08

35

Ethos Alternative Energy

Meridian

MS

36

Ever Cat Fuels LLC

Isanti

MN

37

Foothills Bio-Energies LLC

Lenoir

38

Fuel: Bio One LLC

39

Multifeedstock

Under Construction

Waste Vegetable Oil

Existing

5

Multifeedstock

Existing

3

Multifeedstock

Existing

NC

5

Multifeedstock

Existing

Elizabeth

NJ

25

Multifeedstock

Existing

FutureFuel Chemical Company

Batesville

AR

60

Multifeedstock

Existing

40

GEB3

Warrenville

SC

40

Multifeedstock

Existing

41 42

General Biodiesel Northwest Genuine Bio-Fuel Inc.

Seattle Indiantown

WA FL

10 9.2

Multifeedstock Waste Vegetable Oil, Tallow

Existing Existing

43 44 45 46 47 48 49

Genuine Bio-Fuel of New Jersey GeoGreen Biofuels Inc. Global Fuels LLC Gold Coast Refining LLC Green Biofuels Miami LLC Green Energy Biofuel Griffin Industries Inc.

Lincoln Park Vernon Dexter Chattanooga Miami Winnsboro Butler

NJ CA MO TN FL SC KY

5.5 3 6 40 7 0.3 2

Waste Vegetable Oil Used Cooking Oil Animal Fats, Soy Oil Multifeedstock Used Cooking Oil Multifeedstock Used Cooking Oil

Under Construction Existing Existing Existing Under Construction Existing Existing

50

GTBE Production

Houston

TX

1.2

Waste Glycerin, Palm Waste

Existing

51

Hero BX

Erie

PA

50

Multifeedstock

Existing

52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59

Hero BX Alabama LLC Hero BX Illinois High Plains Bioenergy LLC HPB-St. Joe Biodiesel LLC Imperial Western Products Inc. Incobrasa Industries Ltd. Integrity Biofuels LLC Iowa Renewable Energy LLC

Moundville South Roxana Guymon St. Joseph Coachella Gilman Morristown Washington

AL IL OK MO CA IL IN IA

20 15 30 30 10.5 32 5.25 30

Multifeedstock Multifeedstock Animal Fats Multifeedstock Multifeedstock Soy Oil Multifeedstock Multifeedstock

Existing Under Construction Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing

60

JNS Biofuels

New Albany

MS

7.5

Soy Oil

Existing

61

Kelley Green Biofuel

Goshen

KY

0.1

Waste Vegetable Oil

Existing

62

Lakeview Biodiesel LLC

Moberly

MO

10

Multifeedstock

Existing

6 | 2019 Biodiesel Industry Directory

Source: Biodiesel Magazine / BBI International

Color Key: Existing Biodiesel Plants | Under Construction Biodiesel Plants

Existing includes operational and temporarily idled plants. Under construction means a contractor is on site working. If you would like to add your plant or have any comments please send an email to rkotrba@bbiinternational.com . Plant map data as of Aug. 17, 2018.

Capacity (MMgy)

#

Plant Name

City

State

Feedstock

Plant Status

63

Louis Dreyfus Agricultural Industries LLC

Claypool

IN

90

Soy Oil

Existing

64

Loyola University Chicago

Chicago

IL

0.1

Used Cooking Oil

Existing

65

Maine Bio-Fuel Inc.

Portland

ME

1.5

Yellow Grease

Existing

66

Mason Biodiesel LLC

Westerly

RI

1.2

Multifeedstock

Existing

67

ME Bio Energy LLC

Lilbourn

MO

5

Multifeedstock

Existing

68

Mid America Agri Products/Wheatland LLC

Madrid

NE

1

Distillers Corn Oil

Existing

69

Mid-America Biofuels

Mexico

MO

50

Soy Oil

Existing

70

Minnesota Soybean Processors

Brewster

MN

30

Soy Oil

Existing

71

Natural Biodiesel Plant LLC

Hayti

MO

5

Multifeedstock

Existing

72

New Leaf Biofuel LLC

San Diego

CA

12

Yellow Grease

Under Construction

73

Newport Biodiesel Inc.

Newport

RI

2.8

Yellow Grease

Existing

74

Northeast Biodiesel LLC

Greenfield

MA

1.75

Yellow Grease

Existing

75

Omaha Biofuels Coop

Omaha

NE

0.025

Waste Vegetable Oil

Existing

76

Owensboro Grain Biodiesel LLC

Owensboro

KY

45

Soy Oil

Existing

77

Pacific Biodiesel

Kea`au

HI

5.5

Multifeedstock

Existing

78

Paseo-Cargill Energy LLC

Kansas City

MO

56

Soy Oil

Existing

79

Pleasant Valley Biofuels LLC

Washington

UT

5.2

Multifeedstock

Existing

80

RBF Port Neches LLC

Port Neches

TX

180

Multifeedstock

Existing

81

Reco Biodiesel LLC

Richmond

VA

3.6

Used Cooking Oil

Existing

82

Red Birch Energy Inc.

Thomasville

NC

3

Multifeedstock

Existing

83

REG Albert Lea LLC

Albert Lea

MN

30

High and Low FFA

Existing

84

REG Danville LLC

Danville

IL

45

High and Low FFA

Existing

85

REG Grays Harbor LLC

Hoquiam

WA

100

Low FFA

Existing

86

REG Houston LLC

Seabrook

TX

35

Low FFA

Existing

87

REG Madison LLC

DeForest

WI

20

High and Low FFA

Existing

88

REG Mason City LLC

Mason City

IA

30

High and Low FFA

Existing

89

REG New Boston LLC

New Boston

TX

15

High and Low FFA

Existing

90

REG Newton LLC

Newton

IA

30

High and Low FFA

Existing

91

REG Ralston LLC

Ralston

IA

30

Low FFA

Existing

92

REG Seneca LLC

Seneca

IL

60

High and Low FFA

Existing

93

Rio Valley Biofuels LLC

El Paso

TX

17

Multifeedstock

Existing

94

Scott Petroleum Corporation - Greenville

Greenville

MS

20

Multifeedstock

Existing

95

SeQuential

Salem

OR

17

Used Cooking Oil

Existing

96

Shenandoah Agricultural Products

Clear Brook

VA

0.3

Waste Vegetable Oil

Existing

97

Simple Fuels Biodiesel

Chilcoot

CA

2

Yellow Grease

Existing

98

SJV Biodiesel LLC

Pixley

CA

5

Distillers Corn Oil

Under Construction

99

SME Dublin LLC

East Dublin

GA

5

High FFA

Under Construction

100

Solfuels USA LLC

Helena

AR

40

Multifeedstock

Existing

101

Southeast Biodiesel LLC

North Charleston

SC

5

Multifeedstock

Existing

102

Stepan Co.-Joliet

Joliet

IL

21

Soy Oil

Existing

103

Sullens Biodiesel LLC

Morrison

TN

2

Used Cooking Oil

Existing

104

Synergy Biofuels LLC

Pennington Gap

VA

3

Waste Vegetable Oil

Existing

105

Tenaska Biodiesel

Clinton

IA

10

Multifeedstock

Existing

106

Texas BioTech Inc.

Arlington

TX

3

Waste Vegetable Oil, Soybean Oil

Existing

107

Thumb BioEnergy LLC

Sandusky

MI

0.5

Used Cooking Oil

Existing

108

Triangle Biofuels Industries Inc.

Wilson

NC

5

Multifeedstock

Existing

109

Viesel Fort Myers

North Fort Myers

FL

6

Used Cooking Oil, Brown Grease

Existing

110

Virginia Biodiesel Refinery LLC

West Point

VA

5

Virgin and Waste Oils, Poultry Grease

Existing

111

W2Fuel - Adrian

Adrian

MI

10

Multifeedstock

Existing

112

Walsh BioFuels LLC

Mauston

WI

5

Distillers Corn Oil

Existing

113

Washakie Renewable Energy LLC

Plymouth

UT

22

Multifeedstock

Existing

114

Western Dubuque Biodiesel LLC

Farley

IA

33

Multifeedstock

Existing

115

Western Iowa Energy LLC

Wall Lake

IA

45

Multifeedstock

Existing

116

White Mountain Biodiesel LLC

North Haverhill

NH

6.5

Multifeedstock

Existing

117

World Energy Estill

Estill

SC

40

Multifeedstock

Under Construction

Camp Hill Galena Park Natchez Rome

PA TX MS GA

45 90 72 18 2,470.92 190.5*

Multifeedstock Multifeedstock Vegetable Oil Multifeedstock

Existing Existing Existing Existing

118 119 120 121

World Energy Harrisburg World Energy Houston World Energy Natchez World Energy Rome at U.S. Biofuels Inc. Total Capacity of Existing Plants Total Capacity of Under Construction Plants

*Plants under construction in the U.S. include expansion, retrofit and greenfield projects.

directory.biodieselmagazine.com | 7

Color Key: Existing Biodiesel Plants | Under Construction Biodiesel Plants

Canadian Biodiesel Plants #

Plant Name

City

Province

122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131

Archer Daniels Midland Co. - Lloydminster Atlantic Biodiesel Corp.

Cowichan Bio-Diesel Co-op Innoltek Inc. Innoltek Inc. Invigor Bioenergy Corp.

Milligan Bio-Tech Inc. Rothsay Biodiesel LLC World Energy Hamilton at Biox Canada Ltd. World Energy Sombra Total Capacity of Existing Plants

Lloydminster Dain City Duncan Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu The�ord Mines Lethbridge Foam Lake Ville Ste. Catherine Hamilton Sombra

AB ON BC QC QC AB SK QC ON ON

Capacity of Under Constructi on Plants *The 45 MMly Total of capacity under construction at World Energy Sombra is renovations to an existing facility acquired from Biox Corp.

Capacity (MMly) 284 170 0.4 6 6 71 14 45 67 45 663.4

Feedstock

Plant Status

Canola Oil Canola Oil, Soy Oil Waste Vegetable Oil Multifeedstock Multifeedstock Canola Oil Nonfood-grade Canola Oil Animal Fats, Yellow Grease Multifeedstock Multifeedstock

Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Under Construction

45*

Existing Renewable Diesel Plants Capacity (MMgy)

#

Plant Name

City

State

132

Cielo Waste Solutions - High River

High River

AB

2

Feedstock

Energy Product

Sawdust

Existing

133

Diamond Green Diesel

Norco

LA

275

Animal Fats, Used Cooking Oil

Under Construction

134

East Kansas Agri-Energy LLC

Garnett

KS

4.5

Distillers Corn Oil

Existing

135

ENVIA Energy Oklahoma City LLC

Oklahoma City

OK

3

Landfill Gas, Natural Gas

Existing

136

REG Geismar LLC

Geismar

LA

75

High and Low FFA

Existing

World Energy Paramount at AltAir Paramount LLC

Paramount

CA

40

Multifeedstock

Existing

137

Total Capacity of Existing Renewable Diesel Plants

124.5*

Total Capacity of Under Construction Renewable Diesel Plants

275**

*The capacity of Cielo Waste Solutions in Alberta, Canada, has been converted from 8 MMly to 2 MMgy for the purposes of this record. **The 275 MMgy of capacity under construction at Diamond Green Diesel includes 160 MMgy of existing, operable capacity and 115 MMgy of expansion capacity currently under construction.

Notes

directory.biodieselmagazine.com 8 | 2019 Biodiesel Industry Directory

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Associations/Organizations Associations/Organizations

Associations/Organizations Associations/Organizations

Homestead, Inc. 1664 Cape Street Williamsburg, MA 01096 Tom Leue, President Phone (413-628-4533) vegheat@gmail.com YellowHeat.com

Neutopia ecoSolutions, Inc. 2119 Lakeshore Boulevard West, Unit 212 Toronto, ON M8V 4E8 Canada Robert Laporte, President & CEO Phone (905-581-6333) bio@neutopia.ca www.neutopia.ca

Targray Biofuels 18105 Route Transcanadienne Kirkland, QC H9J 3Z4 Canada Dan Murray, Vice President Phone (514-695-8095) targrayinfo@targray.com www.targray.com

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

Idaho National Laboratory PO Box 1625 1955 North Fremont Avenue Idaho Falls, ID 83415 Jaya Shankar Tumuluru, Senior Research Engineer Phone (208-526-0529) jayashankar.tumuluru@inl.gov www.inl.gov

Neutopia Turn-Key Project Finance & Development Network Neutopia ecoSolutions, Inc. 2119 Lakeshore Boulevard West, Unit 212 Toronto, ON M8V 4E8 Canada Robert Laporte, President & CEO Phone (905-581-6333) biodiesel@neutopia.ca www.neutopia.ca

The Jacobsen Publishing Co. 3980 North Broadway, Suite 103 PMB #148 Boulder, CO 80304 John Donicht, President Phone (312-726-6600) info@thejacobsen.com www.TheJacobsen.com

American Lung Association in Minnesota 490 Concordia Avenue St. Paul, MN 55103 Jon Hunter, Director of Clean Air Phone (651-268-7601) jon.hunter@lung.org cleanairchoice.org

Illinois Soybean Association 1605 Commerce Parkway Bloomington, IL 61704 Rebecca Richardson, Biodiesel Lead Phone (217-419-3543) rrichardson@marciv.com www.biodieseladvantage.com

Pittsburg Tank & Tower Maintenance Co. PO Box 913 1 Watertank Place Henderson, KY 42419 Patrick Heltsley, Vice President Phone (270-826-9000) pheltsley@pttg.com pttg.com

Association Quality Management Biodiesel (AGQM) Claire-Waldoff-Str. Berlin 10117 Germany Richard Wicht Phone (49-30-31904-443) info@agqm-biodiesel.de www.agqm-biodiesel.com

National Biodiesel Board PO Box 104898 Jefferson City, MO 65110 Donnell Rehagen, CEO Phone (800-841-5849) info@biodiesel.org www.nbb.org

Advanced Biodiesel Cluster Av Normalistas 800 Guadalajara, Jalisco 44270 Mexico Georgina Sandoval, Technical Manager Phone (52-333-3455200) biodiesel@gmx.us bdavanzado.org

California Advanced Biofuels Alliance (CABA) formerly known as California Biodiesel Alliance (CBA) 1415 L Street, Suite 460 Sacramento, CA 95814 Rebecca Baskins, Executive Director Phone (916-743-8935) rebecca@caadvancedbiofuelsalliance.org www.caadvancedbiofuelsalliance.org

National Biodiesel Board PO Box 104898 Jefferson City, MO 65110 Kaleb Little, Director of Communication Phone (800-841-5849) info@biodiesel.org www.nbb.org

TN Soybean Promotion Board 100 Executive Drive Jackson, TN 38305 Parks Wells, Executive Director Phone (731-668-2850) pwells@tnsoybeans.org tnsoybeans.org

RAP International Urban Village, 2nd Floor 220 High Street Swansea SA1 1NW United Kingdom Emma Bundy, Business Support Manager Phone (01792-341343) enquiries@rap-international.com www.rap-international.com Riverbend Biodiesel, LLC 1201 South Sixth Street St. Joseph, MO 64501 Jack Casto, General Manager Phone (816-233-4800) jack@riverbendbd.com riverbendbd.com

Biodiesel Production Existing Producers

Express Grain Terminals, LLC PO Box 189 23248 County Road 512 Sidon, MS 38954 David Lavender, Vice President & General Manager Phone (662-897-4348) | Fax (662-453-0899) david@expressgrain.com expressgrain.com

10 | 2019 Biodiesel Industry Directory

Pacific Biodiesel 40 Hobron Avenue Kahului, HI 96732 Jenna Long, Director of Operations Phone (808-877-3144) jenna@biodiesel.com www.biodiesel.com

Ag Processing, Inc. 12700 West Dodge Road Omaha, NE 68103 Courtney Lawrenson, Senior Director of Renewable Fuels Phone (402-431-5056) clawrenson@agp.com www.agp.com Atlantic Biodiesel Corporation 303-2020 Winston Park Drive Oakville, ON L6H 6X7 Canada Matt Bacon, Manager of Order Fulfillment & Process Management Phone (905-321-3602) mbacon@atlanticbiodiesel.com www.atlanticbiodiesel.com

BSBIOS Indústria e Comércio de Biodiesel Sul Brasil SA Rodovia BR 285-KM 294 Bairro Petrópolis Passo Fundo, Rio Grande do Sul 99050700 Brazil Erasmo Battistella, CEO Phone (55-54-2103-7111) erasmo.carlos@bsbios.com www.bsbios.com Cincinnati Renewable Fuels, LLC 539 South Main Street Findlay, OH 45840 Randall Besecker, Advanced Senior Trader of Renewable Fuels Phone (419-421-4692) rlbesecker@marathonpetroleum.com www.marathonpetroleum.com

Biodiesel Production Existing Producers

Community Fuels PO Box 23-4249 Encinitas, CA 92024 Lisa Mortenson, CEO Phone (760-942-9306) lisa@communityfuels.com www.communityfuels.com Consolidated Biofuels, Ltd. 7651 Vantage Way Delta, BC V4G 1A6 Canada Dan Treleaven, President Phone (604-946-7626) | Fax (604-946-9609) dtreleaven@consolidatedbiofuels.net consolidatedbiofuels.net Down to Earth Energy 941 Monroe Jersey Road Campus 1 Monroe, GA 30655 Rick Huszagh, Manager Phone (678-522-6560) rick@downtoearthenergy.net www.cleanenergybiofuels.com Eco Green Fuels Pvt., Ltd. E4, 9B, KIADB Road 2nd Phase, Peenya Industrial Area Bangalore, Karnataka 560058 India Julesh Bantia, Founder & CEO Phone (91-98860-82899) bantia@ecogreenfuels.in www.ecogreenfuels.in ExcelVite Sdn. Bhd. Lot 56442, 7.5 Mile Jalan Ipoh Chemor, Perak 31200 Malaysia HL Chin, Business Development Manager Phone (60-5201-4192) hlchin@excelvite.com www.excelvite.com FutureFuel Chemical Company 2800 Gap Road Batesville, AR 72501 Jerry Allison, Biofuels Business Manager Phone (870-698-5651) | Fax (870-698-3095) info@ffcmail.com www.futurefuelcorporation.com

FutureFuel Chemical Company PO Box 2357 Hwy 394 South Batesville, AR 72501 Richard Sparks, Biodiesel Customer Account Manager Phone (870-307-5966) | Fax (870-698-3095) richardsparks@ffcmail.com futurefuelcorporation.com Green Energy Biofuel 310 South Congress Street Winnsboro, SC 29180 BioJoe Renwick, Co-Owner/Process Engineer Phone (803-718-6323) biojoe@gebiofuel.com www.gebiofuel.com ICC Group 108-9800 McDonald Park Road Sidney, BC V8L 5W5 Canada Bryan Imber, President Phone (778-351-0476) | Fax (778-351-0444) bryan.imber@iccgroup.ca www.iccgroup.ca Louis Dreyfus Company, LLC 4800 Main Street Suite 600 Kansas City, MO 64112 Bruce Chapin, Vice President/Director of Operations Phone (816-218-2370) bruce.chapin@ldcom.com www.ldcom.com Louis Dreyfus Company, LLC 40 Danbury Road Wilton, CT 06897 Len Federico, Commercial Manager of Biodiesel Phone (203-761-2031) len.federico@ldc.com www.ldcom.com

Reco Biodiesel, LLC 710 Hospital Street Richmond, VA 23219 Mike Schleinkofer, President Phone (804-644-2800) mike@recobio.com www.recobio.com

Global Green Energy, LLC 324 South Diamond Bar Boulevard #223 Diamond Bar, CA 91765 Mary Flowers, CEO Phone (909-396-5141) info@ggdgnow.com www.GGDGNow.com

Thumb BioEnergy, LLC 155 Orval Drive Sandusky, MI 48471 Leon Jackson, Owner/CEO Phone (810-404-2464) ljackson@thumbbioenergy.com www.thumbbioenergy.com

Glotto, LLC 6501 East Mutton Hollow Columbia, MO 65201 William Johnson, Owner Phone (573-999-9904) pointtechnology06@yahoo.com

Vance Bioenergy Sdn. Bhd. PLO 668/669 Jalan Keluli 5 Kawasan Perindustrian Pasir Gudang Pasir Gudang, Johor Darul Takzim 81700 Malaysia Benedict Tay, Senior Sales & Trading Executive Phone (65-6337-8303) | Fax (65-6337-8177) biodiesel@vancebioenergy.com www.vancebioenergy.com Walsh Bio Fuels N3092 Hwy 12&16 Mauston, WI 53948 Dave Walsh, Manager Phone (608-847-6869) davewbf@mwwb.net walshbiofuel.com

Future Producers Atharva Metalloy Pvt., Ltd. 59 Jay Nagar Near Omkareshwar Temple Jalgaon, Maharashtra 425002 India Sanjay Agrawal, Director Phone (91-942-3187687) sha369@gmail.com www.atharvametalloy.com

H.E.M.P. Fuel Group, LLC 12952 Clemson Drive Corona, CA 92880 Eduardo Herrera, Member Phone (303-563-9846) hempfuel@outlook.com www.hempfuelgroup.com Permanente Corporation 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 1100 Los Angeles, CA 90067 Marc A. Seidner, President Phone (310-203-5401) | Fax (310-475-0893) marc@permanentecorp.com www.permanentecorp.com Tara Industries, LLC PO Box 219 16749 Hwy 65 Carrollton/Tina, MO 64633/64682 Joseph M. Fischer, Managing Member Phone (660-620-6912) jfischer@taraindustriesus.com taraindustriesus.com

Loyola University Chicago 6349 North Kenmore Avenue Chicago, IL 60035 Zach Waickman, Biodiesel Lab Manager Phone (773-508-8852) zwaickm@luc.edu www.LUC.edu/biodiesel

Chemicals & Additives Additives Amalgamated, Inc. PO Box 8977 Fort Wayne, IN 46898 Gary Pipenger, President Phone (260-489-2549) | Fax (260-489-9834) gpipenger2@frontier.com www.amalgamatedinc.com

Biobor Fuel Additives 6951 West Little York Road Houston, TX 77040 Blake Rampy, Sales Manager Phone (800-548-9166) sales@biobor.com www.biobor.com

Cortec Corporation 4119 White Bear Parkway Saint Paul, MN 55110 Markus Bieber, HP Coatings Sales Phone (651-429-1100) | Fax (651-429-1122) mbeiber@cortecvci.com cortecadditives.com

California Fueling 19220 Stare Street Northridge, CA 91324 Pat McDuff, CEO Phone (303-618-5310) pat@californiafueling.com www.californiafueling.com

Croda, Inc. 8837 North Sam Houston Parkway West Houston, TX 77064 Min Wang, Applications Manager Phone (302-419-8286) min.wang@croda.com www.croda.com

MidContinental Chemical Company, Inc. 1802 East 123rd Terrace Olathe, KS 66061 Everett Osgood, Director of Fuel Additives Phone (913-390-5556) | Fax (913-254-1434) everetto@mcchemical.com www.mcchemical.com

directory.biodieselmagazine.com | 11

Chemicals & Additives Additives-Antioxidants

Chemicals & Additives continued Additives—Antioxidants Camlin Fine Sciences 3179 99th Street Urbandale, IA 50322 Jennifer Igou, General Manager Phone (515-278-1559) info.us@camlinfs.com camlinfs.com Kemin Industries 1900 Scott Avenue Des Moines, IA 50317 Mackenzie Leith, Marketing Communications & Special Projects Phone (515-559-5100) kftmarketing@kemin.com www.kemin.com Lanxess 111 RIDC Park West Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15275 Susan Sokol, Business Development Manager Phone (412-809-1508) susan.sokol@lanxess.com www.baynox.com

Additives—Cold Flow Improvement

Oil-Dri Corporation of America 410 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 400 Chicago, IL 60611 Reagan Culbertson, Media Contact Phone (312-321-1515) reagan.culbertson@oildri.com www.oildri.com/fluids SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 13 PQ Corporation PO Box 840 Valley Forge, PA 19482 John McNichol, Market Development Manager Phone (561-379-8274) john.mcnichol@pqcorp.com www.pqcorp.com

Biochemical Concept Development Xylome Corporation University Research Park 510 Charmany Drive, Labs 61-62 Madison, WI 53719 Tom Kelleher, CEO Phone (805-603-9736) tkelleher@xylome.com www.xylome.com

Biodiesel Purification Evonik Oil Additives 723 Electronic Drive Horsham, PA 19044 Alex Tsay, Global Marketing Manager of Oil & Gas Phone (215-706-5808) alex.tsay@evonik.com www.evonik.com/oil-additives

Additives—Dyes

EP Minerals 9785 Gateway Drive Reno, NV 89521 Julie Brown, Director of Marketing Communications Phone (775-824-7624) | Fax (775-824-7694) julie.brown@epminerals.com www.epminerals.com

Catalysts—Acids

United Color Manufacturing, Inc. PO Box 480 Newtown, PA 18940 Sales Department Phone (215-860-2165) | Fax (215-860-8560) sales@unitedcolor.com www.unitedcolor.com SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 2

BASF Corporation-Methanesulfonic Acid (MSA) 100 Park Avenue Florham Park, NJ 07932 Benjamin Plantz, New Business Development Specialist Phone (973-245-6375) benjamin.plantz@basf.com www.care-chemicals.basf.com

Adsorbent

Catalysts—Bases

D-SOL/Dallas Group PO Box 489 374 Route 22 Whitehouse, NJ 08888 Stephen Sullivan, Director of North American Industrial Sales Phone (502-644-0371) ssullivan@dallasgrp.com dallasgrp.com/products-applications

Evonik Corporation 299 Jefferson Road Parsippany, NJ 07960 Carlos Araujo, Director of Marketing & Sales Phone (973-929-8181) carlos.araujo@evonik.com www.evonik.com/biodiesel

12 | 2019 Biodiesel Industry Directory

FRP Services & Co., (America) Inc. 535 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1008 New York, NY 10017 Kelly Quan, Manager Phone (212-695-8000) | Fax (212-695-3100) kellyq@frpusa.com www.frpservices.com Green Catalysts, Inc. PO Box 2528 Santa Rosa, CA 95405 Santosh Alexander, General Manager Phone (415-271-0675) info@greencatalysts.com www.GreenCatalysts.com New Heaven Chemicals Iowa, LLC 1585 380th Street Manly, IA 50456 Pruthvi Gupta Chavala, Process Engineer Phone (641-454-4030) pruthvi@newheavenchemicals.com www.newheavenchemicals.com

Catalysts—Solids Desatec GmbH Raboisen 32 Hamburg 20095 Germany Axel Sikorski, Product Manager Phone (49-0-408-222-312-18) Fax (49-0-408-222-312-33) axel.sikorski@desatec.de www.desatec.de NextCAT, Inc. 461 Burroughs Detroit, MI 48202 Chuck Salley, President Phone (248-514-6742) csalley@nextcatinc.com www.NextCATInc.com

CIP Skymo, LLC 12601 Northwest 115th Avenue, Unit 103 Medley, FL 33178 Steve Cohen, Director of New Product Development Phone (305-676-6739) stevec@skymo.net www.skymo.net

Foam Control Munzing 1455 Broad Street Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Russell Wescott, Global Sales Director-IFL Phone (973-233-6775) rwescott@munzing.us www.munzing.com

Industrial Gases

Praxair, Inc. 10 Riverview Drive Danbury, CT 06810 Walter Renz, Associate Director of Business Phone (203-837-2378) walter_renz@praxair.com www.praxair.com

Water Treatment Bionetix International 21 040 rue Daoust Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, QB H9X 4C7 Canada Diana Di Marco, Technical Sales Director Phone (514-457-2914) | Fax (514-457-3589) info@bionetix.ca www.bionetix-international.com

Select ADVANCING BIOFUELS Select® formulated mineral technology is a powerful solution for purification of biodiesel and renewable diesel feedstocks.

It has been proven in refineries to efficiently remove metals, soap and other impurities. Using Select can reduce operating costs and improve feedstock quality.

To start a conversation, visit BOOTH 16 at the National Biodiesel Conference and Expo.

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Cleaning Emergency Spill Response

Cleaning Emergency Spill Response

Hydro-Blasting

Spartan Response, Inc. 41 Brockley Drive, Unit 11 Hamilton, ON L8E 3C3 Canada Kevin Wallace, Managing Director Phone (833-573-1010) info@spartanresponse.com www.spartanresponse.com

Innovative Plant Solutions 3125 East 14th Avenue Hibbing, MN 55746 Melisa Schinderle, Corporate Services Manager Phone (844-799-6582) mschinderle@innovativeplantsolutions.com www.innovativeplantsolutions.com

Premium Plant Services, Inc. 1336 East 31st Street Hibbing, MN 55746 Melisa Schinderle, Corporate Services Manager Phone (218-263-4444) melisa@premiumplantservices.com www.premiumplantservices.com

Tank Cleaning Equipment

ICS (dba Industrial Contract Services), Inc. PO Box 13158 2500 State Mill Road Grand Forks, ND 58208 David Dangerfield, Project Development Phone (701-775-8480) | Fax (701-775-8479) ddangerfield@icsgf.com www.icsgf.com

Tanks

Pick Heaters, Inc. 730 South Indiana Avenue West Bend, WI 53095 Sales Department Phone (262-338-1191) info1@pickheaters.com www.pickheaters.com

Conferences/Trade Shows & Meetings Conferences/Trade Shows & Meetings

WK $118$/

June

10-12 2019

Indianapolis, IN

March 18-20, 2019 Savannah, Georgia

International Biomass Conference & Expo 308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) service@bbiinternational.com www.biomassconference.com SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 36

FuelEthanolWorkshop.com International Fuel Ethanol Workshop & Expo 308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) service@bbiinternational.com www.fuelethanolworkshop.com SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 34

Construction Fabrication Mechanical & Ceramic Solutions, Inc. 730 Superior Street, Building 16 Carnegie, PA 15106 Kevin Bernard, Sales Manager Phone (412-429-8991) kevinb@mcs-pa.com www.mcs-pa.com

Management

Sacre-Davey Engineering 800 Maynard Avenue South, Suite 404 Seattle, WA 98134 Josh Dickinson, Business Development Phone (206-462-3600) | Fax (206-462-3599) jdickinson@sacre-davey.com www.sacre-davey.com Critical Path Management, LLC (CPM) N4980 Bradley Street Gleason, WI 54435 Bob Shank, Owner Phone (715-218-3979) bob_shank@cpmcm.com www.cpmcm.com 14 | 2019 Biodiesel Industry Directory

Plant Construction

Dilling Group, Inc. PO Box 47 111 East Mildred Street Logansport, IN 46947 Mark Hildebrandt, Business Development Director Phone (574-725-3216) | Fax (574-753-7373) mhildebrandt@dillinggroup.com www.dillinggroup.com Fagen, Inc. PO Box 159 501 West Hwy 212 Granite Falls, MN 56241 Rick Cantor, Senior Vice President of Business Development Phone (864-430-5338) | Fax (864-627-0976) rcantor@fageninc.com www.fageninc.com

McGough Construction 222 Third Avenue Southeast, Suite 299 Cedar Rapids, IA 52401 Scott Sylvester, Vice President Phone (319-533-5506) scott.sylvester@mcgough.com Mcgough.com Varco Pruden Buildings 3200 Players Club Circle Memphis, TN 38125 Jim Peckham, Manager of Marketing Phone (901-748-8000) vpsales@vp.com www.vp.com

Hoffmann, Inc. 6001 49th Street South Muscatine, IA 52761 Al Steiner, Silo Sales Manager Phone (563-263-4733) sales@hoffmanninc.com www.hoffmanninc.com Sacre-Davey Engineering 800 Maynard Avenue South, Suite 404 Seattle, WA 98134 Josh Dickinson, Business Development Phone (206-462-3600) | Fax (206-462-3599) jdickinson@sacre-davey.com www.sacre-davey.com

Consulting Advertising

Consulting Advertising brandsymbol 2925 Senna Drive, Suite 207 Matthews, NC 28105 Clayton Tolley, President & CEO Phone (704-625-0106) ctolley@brandsymbol.com brandsymbol.com Straight North 211 West Wacker Drive, Suite 1800 Chicago, IL 60606 Brad Shorr, Director of Content Strategy Phone (312-724-5220) bfields@straightnorth.com www.straightnorth.com

Business Plans

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BBI Project Development 308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Mark Yancey, Vice President of Project Development Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) myancey@bbiinternational.com www.bbiprojectdevelopment.com

Energy APAC Biofuel Consultants 8 Chelmsford Avenue Mitcham, SA 5062 Australia Mike Cochran, Joint CEO Phone (61-08-82715818) biofuels@eccoaustralia.com www.eccoaustralia.com Rock House Advisors 1703 Bald Hill Road Jefferson City, MO 65101 Joe Jobe, President & Founder Phone (573-680-1948) joe@rockhouse.us www.rockhouseadvisorsllc.com

Environmental GHG Engineering, LLC 402 Broadwood Drive Rockville, MD 20851 John Mosheim, Lead Water & Carbon Sustainability Engineer Phone (443-370-5956) jam@ghgengineering.com www.ghgengineering.com

Global Emission Monitoring, Inc. 3311 Jan Court #204 Katy, TX 77493 Michael Cybulski, Vice President of Business Development Phone (281-746-4822) mcybulski@gklobalemissioninc.com www.globalemissioninc.com Leonard Associates 4739 Loyola Drive Baton Rouge, LA 70808 Charlie Leonard, Certified Industrial Hygienist Phone (225-335-7457) charlie@cleonard.net www.cleonard.net RTP Environmental Associates, Inc. 400 Post Avenue, Suite 405 Westbury, NY 11590 Jessica Karras-Bailey, Principal Phone (516-333-4526) | Fax (516-333-4571) bailey@rtpenv.com www.rtpenv.com Shri Ganesh Traders 203 Shivam Appartment 26/2 New Palasiya, Ne 56 Dukan, Behind Nafees Bakery Madhya Pradesh, Indore 452001 India Ashish Vijayvergiya, Phone (91-88782-01111) shriganesht11@gmail.com www.shriganest.com Trihydro Corporation 1252 Commerce Drive Laramie, WY 82070 John Schneider, Senior Consultant Phone (307-745-7474) jschneider@trihydro.com www.trihydro.com

Feasibility Studies

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BBI Project Development 308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Mark Yancey, Vice President of Project Development Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) myancey@bbiinternational.com www.bbiprojectdevelopment.com

LMC International, Ltd. 1841 Broadway, Suite 906 New York, NY 10023 Michael Schwartz, Vice President of Sales in Americas Phone (212-586-2427) mschwartz@lmc-ny.com lmc.co.uk Equinox 4255 43rd Avenue South Fargo, ND 58104 Kyle Althoff, President Phone (303-910-6052) kalthoff@equinox8.com www.equinox8.com Poyry Management Consulting 295 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10017 Jose Gonzalez, Senior Principal Phone (404-585-2117) jose.gonzalez@poyry.com www.poyry.us

Lobbyist PA Energy Resources Group 223 State Street, Suite 300 Harrisburg, PA 17101 John Nikoloff, Partner, President Phone (717-233-8606) john@pa-erg.com www.erg-partners.com

Personnel Recruiting Hedlin Ag Enterprises PO Box 1235 Ankeny, IA 50021 Kevin Drury, President Phone (515-964-7997) kdrury@hedlinag.com www.hedlinag.com

Plant Optimization

BDI-BioEnergy International AG Parkring 18 Raaba-Grambach, Styria 8074 Austria Lisa Florian Phone (0043-316-4009-113) lisa.florian@bdi-holding.com www.bdi-bioenergy.com

Frazier, Barnes & Associates 7777 Walnut Grove Road Suite A5, Box 24 Memphis, TN 38120 Pete Moss, President Phone (901-725-7258) fbapete@frazierbarnes.com www.frazierbarnes.com

Project Development

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BBI Project Development 308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Mark Yancey, Vice President of Project Development Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) myancey@bbiinternational.com www.bbiprojectdevelopment.com Reiter Scientific 599 Colonial Drive Grand Junction, CO 81507 Kristof Reiter, Lead Consultant Phone (888-428-5617) kristof@reiterscientific.com www.reiterscientific.com Wishstone Energy 1024 Bayside Drive, Suite 382 Newport Beach, CA 92660 Peter Martin, Principal Phone (949-478-3488) peter.martin@jfm-llc.com www.wishstone-energy.com

Public Relations Crecon Group, LLC 3811 Turtle Creek Boulevard, Suite 275 Dallas, TX 75219 Guenter Haehling, Managing Director Phone (817-917-3571) info@crecongroup.com www.crecongroup.com

Regulatory Degart Global, LLC 4810 74th Street Urbandale, IA 50322 Gary DeLong, Vice President Phone (515-240-9586) garyd@degartglobal.com www.degartglobal.com EcoEngineers 300 East Locust Street, Suite 313 Des Moines, IA 50309 Andrew Clapp, Regulatory Consultant Phone (515-985-1271) aclapp@ecoengineers.us www.ecoengineers.us directory.biodieselmagazine.com | 15

Consulting Risk Management

Consulting continued Risk Management Linn & Associates Chicago Board of Trade 141 West Jackson Boulevard, Suite 1220A Chicago, IL 60604 Terry Linn, Risk Management Phone (312-896-2027) tlinn@linnllc.com www.linnllc.com

Site Selection

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BBI Project Development 308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Mark Yancey, Vice President of Project Development Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) myancey@bbiinternational.com www.bbiprojectdevelopment.com

Greenfield Development 213 Seacrest Drive Wrightsville Beach, NC 28480 Robin Sparks, Principal Phone (910-509-1805) greenfielddev@earthlink.net www.greenfield.bz

Education

Employment

Education

Recruiting

Dunwoody College of Technology 818 Dunwoody Boulevard Minneapolis, MN 55403 Stephan Reinarts, Dean of Automotive Programs Phone (612-381-8186) sreinarts@dunwoody.edu dunwoody.edu/automotive

Global Talent Solutions PO Box 293 Frazee, MN 56544 Brian Bigger, President/Executive Recruiter Phone (218-296-7388) info@globaltalentsolutions.com www.globaltalentsolutions.com

University of Puerto Rico PO Box 23302 San Juan, PR 00931 Gilberto Guevara, Professor Phone (787-598-9089) gilberto.guevara@upr.edu www.uprrp.edu

H.T. PROF Clean Tech 1470 Benbow Street Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Todd Porter, President/Recruiter Phone (770-420-7440) | Fax (770-420-7440) tsporter@htprof.com www.htprofgroup.com

Engineering 3D Modeling

Civil

Sacre-Davey Engineering 800 Maynard Avenue South, Suite 404 Seattle, WA 98134 Josh Dickinson, Business Development Phone (206-462-3600) | Fax (206-462-3599) jdickinson@sacre-davey.com www.sacre-davey.com

Sacre-Davey Engineering 800 Maynard Avenue South, Suite 404 Seattle, WA 98134 Josh Dickinson, Business Development Phone (206-462-3600) | Fax (206-462-3599) jdickinson@sacre-davey.com www.sacre-davey.com

Chemical

Control Systems

Sacre-Davey Engineering 800 Maynard Avenue South, Suite 404 Seattle, WA 98134 Josh Dickinson, Business Development Phone (206-462-3600) | Fax (206-462-3599) jdickinson@sacre-davey.com www.sacre-davey.com

Sacre-Davey Engineering 800 Maynard Avenue South, Suite 404 Seattle, WA 98134 Josh Dickinson, Business Development Phone (206-462-3600) | Fax (206-462-3599) jdickinson@sacre-davey.com www.sacre-davey.com

16 | 2019 Biodiesel Industry Directory

Trident Automation, Inc. 1001 West Kennedy Avenue Kimberly, WI 54136 Megan Sjoberg, Senior Administrative Assistant Phone (920-759-7477) info@tridentautomation.com www.tridentautomation.com

Design/Build

BDI-BioEnergy International AG Parkring 18 Raaba-Grambach, Styria 8074 Austria Lisa Florian Phone (0043-316-4009-113) lisa.florian@bdi-holding.com www.bdi-bioenergy.com

Gold Seal Industries North Las Vegas, NV 89115 Kim Kirkendall, President & CEO Phone (702-606-0211) kirkendall@energy-inc.com www.energy-inc.com Sacre-Davey Engineering 800 Maynard Avenue South, Suite 404 Seattle, WA 98134 Josh Dickinson, Business Development Phone (206-462-3600) | Fax (206-462-3599) jdickinson@sacre-davey.com www.sacre-davey.com

Electrical Sacre-Davey Engineering 800 Maynard Avenue South, Suite 404 Seattle, WA 98134 Josh Dickinson, Business Development Phone (206-462-3600) | Fax (206-462-3599) jdickinson@sacre-davey.com www.sacre-davey.com

Engineering Energy Supply

Engineering Energy Supply

Piping

Sacre-Davey Engineering 800 Maynard Avenue South, Suite 404 Seattle, WA 98134 Josh Dickinson, Business Development Phone (206-462-3600) | Fax (206-462-3599) jdickinson@sacre-davey.com www.sacre-davey.com

Sacre-Davey Engineering 800 Maynard Avenue South, Suite 404 Seattle, WA 98134 Josh Dickinson, Business Development Phone (206-462-3600) | Fax (206-462-3599) jdickinson@sacre-davey.com www.sacre-davey.com

Environmental

Process Design

Nayes Associates, LLC 400 South Fourth Street, Suite 401 Minneapolis, MN 55415 Terrence Nayes, Owner/Engineer Phone (952-239-5377) nayest2@asme.org www.nayesassociates.com Sacre-Davey Engineering 800 Maynard Avenue South, Suite 404 Seattle, WA 98134 Josh Dickinson, Business Development Phone (206-462-3600) | Fax (206-462-3599) jdickinson@sacre-davey.com www.sacre-davey.com

Mechanical JMI Technologies, Ltd. 24 Peterkin Road Markham, ON L6E1Y9 Canada John Patitsas, Project Manager Phone (905-201-9511) jpatitsas@sympatico.ca Sacre-Davey Engineering 800 Maynard Avenue South, Suite 404 Seattle, WA 98134 Josh Dickinson, Business Development Phone (206-462-3600) | Fax (206-462-3599) jdickinson@sacre-davey.com www.sacre-davey.com

Crown Iron Works 2500 West County Road C Roseville, MN 55113 Alex Slichter, Sales & Business Development Manager Phone (651-638-5443) sales@crowniron.com www.crowniron.com

D3MAX LLC 308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Mark Yancey, Vice President of Project Development Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) myancey@d3maxllc.com www.d3maxllc.com SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 4

Knack Process Design 739 Kasota Avenue Southeast Minneapolis, MN 55414 Tim Maneely, President Phone (651-278-1206) tmaneely@knackpd.com www.knackpd.com

Sacre-Davey Engineering 800 Maynard Avenue South, Suite 404 Seattle, WA 98134 Josh Dickinson, Business Development Phone (206-462-3600) | Fax (206-462-3599) jdickinson@sacre-davey.com www.sacre-davey.com

Saola Energy, LLC 105 South Broadway Avenue, Suite 300 Wichita, KS 67202 Adam Belyamani, COO Phone (316-413-3345) | Fax (316-413-3346) info@saolaenergy.com www.saolaenergy.com BDI-BioEnergy International AG Parkring 18 Raaba-Grambach, Styria 8074 Austria Lisa Florian Phone (0043-316-4009-113) lisa.florian@bdi-holding.com www.bdi-bioenergy.com Sacre-Davey Engineering 800 Maynard Avenue South, Suite 404 Seattle, WA 98134 Daniel Parker, Business Development Manager Phone (206-462-3602) | Fax (206-462-3599) dparker@sacre-davey.com www.sacre-davey.com

Wenck PO Box 249 1800 Pioneer Creek Center Maple Plain, MN 55359 Peter Miller, Chief Strategy Officer Phone (763-479-4200) marketing@wenck.com www.wenck.com

Structural Gregersen Structural Engineering, Inc. 1143 Two Moons Circle St. George, UT 84738 Max A. Gregersen, Structural/Seismic Principal Phone (385-232-1747) max@gsestructural.com www.gsestructural.com Sacre-Davey Engineering 800 Maynard Avenue South, Suite 404 Seattle, WA 98134 Josh Dickinson, Business Development Phone (206-462-3600) | Fax (206-462-3599) jdickinson@sacre-davey.com www.sacre-davey.com

Water Treatment Sacre-Davey Engineering 800 Maynard Avenue South, Suite 404 Seattle, WA 98134 Josh Dickinson, Business Development Phone (206-462-3600) | Fax (206-462-3599) jdickinson@sacre-davey.com www.sacre-davey.com

TEGA Consultants, Inc. 15792 Willow Pierrefonds, QB H9H 2W5 Canada Cesar Augusto Colmenares, Consultant/ Senior Process Engineer/Owner Phone (514-862-3127) info@tegaconsultants.ca www.tegaconsultants.ca

Equipment Air Pollution/Odor Control Adwest Technologies, Ceco Environmental 4222 East La Palma Avenue Anaheim, CA 92807 Brian Cannon, Vice President of Sales Phone (716-474-9462) bcannon@onececo.com www.cecoenviro.com

Anguil Environmental Systems, Inc. 8855 North 55th Street Milwaukee, WI 53223 Kevin Summ, Director of Marketing Phone (414-365-6400) info@anguil.com www.anguil.com

Analytical Instruments LexMar Global, Inc. 22 Parkridge Road Haverhill, MA 01835 Olaf Kohlmann, NMR Product Manager Phone (978-556-9555) | Fax (978-556-9551) okohlmann@lexmarglobal.com www.lexmarglobal.com

Shimadzu Scientific Instruments 7102 Riverwood Drive Columbia, MD 21046 Kevin McLaughlin, Sr. MarComm Coordinator Phone (410-381-1227) | Fax (410-381-1222) webmaster@shimadzu.com www.ssi.shimadzu.com Verder Scientific, Inc. 11 Penns Trail, Suite 300 Newtown, PA 18940 Kyle James, Vice President Phone (267-757-0351) | Fax (267-757-0358) info-us@verder-scientific.com www.verder-scientific.com directory.biodieselmagazine.com | 17

Equipment Blowers & Fans

Equipment continued Blowers & Fans

Control Systems—Distributed

Electrical Supplies

Heat Exchangers

FPZ, Inc. 150 North Progress Drive Saukville, WI 53080 Jim Risselman, Sales Phone (262-268-0180) | Fax (262-268-0415) usa@fpz.com www.fpz.com

Stanion Wholesale Electric Co., Inc. 2710 West Pawnee Wichita, KS 67213 Mike Hollar, Automation Specialist Phone (316-264-8414) mhollar@stanion.com www.stanion.com

EaglePicher Technologies, LLC C & Porter Streets Joplin, MO 64802 Phone (417-623-8000) info@eaglepichertechnologies.com www.eaglepicher.com

AMSEnergy Corp.

1111 Bear Creek Pike Columbia, TN 38401 Michael Sams, President & CEO Phone (615-852-8412) hphx@amsenergy.com www.amsenergy.com

Boiler Service & Repair

Cooling Tower

Indeck Power Equipment Company 1111 Willis Avenue Wheeling, IL 60090 Vanessa Mensie, Marketing Specialist Phone (800-446-3325) vmensie@indeck-power.com www.indeck.com

Tower Performance, Inc. 8031 Airport Boulevard, Suite 100 Houston, TX 77061 Jalene Fritz, Parts Manager Phone (970-583-8637) | Fax (970-472-1304) jfritz@towerperformance.com www.coolingtowercomponents.com

Boiler System

Custody Transfer Systems

Outotec Energy Products 3568 West Industrial Loop Coeur d' Alene, ID 83815 Michael Grimm, Business Development Phone (208-765-1611) | Fax (208-765-0503) cda.sales@outotec.com www.outotec.com/energy

Automation Products, Inc.-DYNATROL® Division 3030 Maxroy Street Houston, TX 77008 Steve Sawyer, Technical Applications Manager Phone (713-869-0361) | Fax (713-869-7332) sales@dynatrolusa.com www.dynatrolusa.com

Centrifuges

Distillation Equipment

Flottweg Separation Technology, Inc. 10700 Toebben Drive Independence, KY 41051 Robert Rhea, Sales Manager Phone (859-448-2300) | Fax (859-448-2333) sales@flottweg.net www.flottweg.com Mars Tech 216 Strawtown Road New City, NY 10956 Maruti Kendale, President Phone (845-638-3100) | Fax (845-638-6688) sales@marstechusa.com www.marstechusa.com US FilterMaxx 1257 Energy Cove Court Green Cove Springs, FL 32043 Steve Chastain, Mechanical Engineer Phone (904-334-2838) steve.chastain@usfiltermaxx.com usfiltermax.com

Control Systems CompuWeigh Corp.

50 Middle Quarter Road Woodbury, CT 06798 Tim Ciucci, Sr. Vice President of Sales & Marketing Phone (203-262-9400) | Fax (203-262-9488) tim@compuweigh.com www.compuweigh.com 18 | 2019 Biodiesel Industry Directory

BDI-BioEnergy International AG Parkring 18 Raaba-Grambach, Styria 8074 Austria Lisa Florian Phone (0043-316-4009-113) lisa.florian@bdi-holding.com www.bdi-bioenergy.com Savengy Technologies, LLC 3259 Progress Drive Orlando, FL 32826 Wei Wu Phone (407-494-5663) wuwei98@gmail.com www.savengy.com

Dust Control Systems CAMCORP, Inc. 9732 Pflumm Road Lenexa, KS 66215 Tracy Janssen, Vice President of Air Pollution Control Phone (913-831-0740) | Fax (913-831-9271) tracyj@camcorpinc.com www.camcorpinc.com

Emissions Testing & Reduction TKS Industrial Company 901 Tower Drive, Suite 300 Troy, MI 48098 Jonathan Carender, Marketing Manager Phone (248-786-5086) jcarender@tks-america.com tksindustrial.com/products/thermal_oxidizer

Evaporators Swenson Technology, Inc. 26000 South Whiting Way Monee, IL 60449 Erick Neuman, International Business Manager Phone (708-587-2300) sales@swensontechnology.com www.swensontechnology.com

Expellers

French Oil Mill Machinery Co. PO Box 920 1035 West Greene Street Piqua, OH 45356 Bob Pavlik, Sales Phone (937-773-3420) oilseedsales@frenchoil.com www.frenchoil.com

Filtration Equipment Ameridia, Division of Eurodia Industrie 20F Worlds Fair Drive Somerset, NJ 08873 Daniel Bar, Vice President of Sales & Business Development Phone (732-805-4003) | Fax (732-805-4008) dbar@ameridia.com www.ameridia.com

Gasification Green Star Gasifiers 600 Fourth Street, Suite 904 Sioux City, IA 51101 Tony Demir, CEO Phone (402-800-4191) tdemir@greenstargasifiers.com www.GreenStarGasifiers.com

Enerquip, LLC 611 North Road Medford, WI 54451 Ron Herman, Director of Sales & Marketing Phone (715-785-5229) ronherman@enerquip.com www.enerquip.com Industrial Sales Solutions, LLC 3684 120th Court West Faribault, MN 55021 Jim Vogel, President & Sales Manager Phone (612-805-7646) jim.vogel@ind-sales.com www.ind-sales.com Mason Manufacturing PO Box 3577 1645 North Railroad Avenue Decatur, IL 64524 Bob McKinley, President Phone (217-422-2770) bob.mckinley@masonmfg.com www.masonmfg.com Pick Heaters, Inc. 730 South Indiana Avenue West Bend, WI 53095 Sales Department Phone (262-338-1191) info1@pickheaters.com www.pickheaters.com Sterling Deaerator Company 514 West Maple Street, Suite 205 Cumming, GA 30040 Robert Young, Quality Assurance Phone (770-205-1969) | Fax (770-205-2882) robert.young@sterlingdeaerator.com www.sterlingdeaerator.com

Heaters—Thermal Fluid Thermal Process Development 5665 Atlanta Hwy, Suite 102B-225 Alpharetta, GA 30004 Todd Fahring, Engineering Phone (770-910-4232) tfahring@thermalpd.com www.thermalpd.com

Equipment Instrumentation

Equipment Instrumentation Conveyor Components Company PO Box 167 130 Seltzer Road Croswell, MI 48422 Rich Washkevich, Sales Manager Phone (800-233-3233) | Fax (810-679-4510) info@conveyorcomponents.com www.conveyorcomponents.com Monitor Technologies, LLC 44W320 Keslinger Road Elburn, IL 60119 Cris Breck, Director of Business Development Phone (630-365-9403) monitor@monitortech.com www.monitortech.com

Insulator Fiber Chem, Inc. 14857 West Ridge Lane, Suite 7 Dubuque, IA 52001 Dan Smith, Business Development Manager Phone (563-583-1423) dan@fiber-chem.com www.fiber-chem.com

Laboratoryâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Equipment Ace Glass Incorporated PO Box 688 Vineland, NJ 08362 Jaime Jimenez, Marketing Communications & Logistics Specialist Phone (800-223-4524) marketing@aceglass.com www.aceglass.com

Sonics & Materials, Inc. 53 Church Hill Road Newtown, CT 06470 Carol Brown, MarCom Manager Phone (203-270-4600) | Fax (203-270-4610) info@sonics.com www.sonics.com

Laboratoryâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Testing Services

Gorge Analytical, LLC 1685 Tucker Road Hood River, OR 97031 Jeffrey Fetkenhour, President Phone (541-386-0249) | Fax (866-293-1337) jeff@gorgeanalytical.com www.gorgeanalytical.com

Keystone Materials Testing, Inc. 600 East 17th Street South Newton, IA 50208 Jerry Dawson, General Manager Phone (800-858-5227) | Fax (641-792-7989) jdawson@kmtlabs.com www.kmtlabs.com French Oil Mill Machinery Co. PO Box 920 1035 West Greene Street Piqua, OH 45356 Bob Pavlik, Sales Phone (937-773-3420) oilseedsales@frenchoil.com www.frenchoil.com

French Oil Mill Machinery Co. PO Box 920 1035 West Greene Street Piqua, OH 45356 Bob Pavlik, Sales Phone (937-773-3420) oilseedsales@frenchoil.com www.frenchoil.com

Iowa Central Fuel Testing Laboratory Four Triton Circle Fort Dodge, IA 50501 Rhonda Jones, Manager Phone (515-574-1259) fuels@iowafuellab.com www.iowafuellab.com

HEMCO Corporation 711 South Powell Road Independence, MO 64056 Jerry Schwarz, Marketing & Advertising Phone (816-796-2900) | Fax (816-796-3333) jerrys@hemcocorp.com www.HEMCOcorp.com

Isotek Laboratories, LLC 5225 Northwest Fifth Street Oklahoma City, OK 73127 R. Bruce Kerr, Managing Member Phone (405-948-8889) | Fax (405-942-1318) info@isoteklabs.com www.isoteklabs.com

Sonics & Materials, Inc. 53 Church Hill Road Newtown, CT 06470 Bruce Green, Manager of Technical Support Phone (203-270-4600) | Fax (203-270-4610) bgreen@sonics.com www.sonics.com

R W Heiden Associates, LLC 959 Skyline Drive 1026 New Holland Avenue Lancaster, PA 17601 Richard Heiden, Chief Science & Technology Officer Phone (717-299-6860) rwheidenphd@aol.com supersleuthchemists.com

Research Laboratories, Inc. 6209 Discount Drive Fort Wayne, IN 46818 Matt Alt, Laboratory Manager Phone (260-489-2551) malt@researchlaboratoriesinc.com www.researchlaboratoriesinc.com

Liners J.C. Ramsdell Enviro Services, Inc. 408 South Veterans Street Flandreau, SD 57028 Kelley Ramsdell, Manager Phone (605-997-3706) | Fax (605-997-2873) kelley@jcramsdell.net www.jcramsdell.com TAPCO, Inc. 225 Rock Industrial Park Drive St. Louis, MO 63044 Melissa Scott, Administrative & Events Specialist Phone (314-739-9191) | Fax (314-739-5880) info@tapcoinc.com www.tapcoinc.com

Loading Equipment Wolf Material Handling Systems 12680 Industrial Boulevard Elk River, MN 55330 Steve Nelson, General Manager Phone (763-576-9040) | Fax (763-576-9070) sales@wolflmhs.com www.wolfmhs.com

Meters Levelese, Inc. 680 South Alton Way, Unit 4D Denver, CO 80247 Sallyanne Ofner, President Phone (303-586-1890) info@levelese.com www.levelese.com

Mixers IKA Works, Inc. 2635 Northchase Parkway Southeast Wilmington, NC 28405 Julia Schittko, Marketing Coordinator Phone (910-452-7059) julia.schittko@ika.net www.ikausa.com SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 3

Lotus Mixers, Inc. 3449 Technology Drive #201 North Venice, FL 34275 Robert Naidel, Vice President of Technology Phone (941-966-1885) engineering@lotusmixers.com www.lotusmixers.com Munson Machinery Co., Inc. 210 Seward Avenue Utica, NY 13502 Steve Knauth, Marketing & Technology Manager Phone (315-797-0090) | Fax (315-797-5582) info@munsonmachinery.com www.munsonmachinery.com Pick Heaters, Inc. 730 South Indiana Avenue West Bend, WI 53095 Sales Department Phone (262-338-1191) info1@pickheaters.com www.pickheaters.com Warren & Baerg Manufacturing, Inc. 39950 Road 108 Dinuba, CA 93618 Randy Baerg, President Phone (559-591-6790) | Fax (559-591-5728) info@warrenbaerg.com www.warrenbaerg.com

Process Control optek-Danulat, Inc. N118W18748 Bunsen Drive Germantown, WI 53022 A. S., Marketing Phone (262-437-3600) info@optek.com www.optek.com

Pumps MTH Pumps 401 West Main Street Plano, IL 60545 Scott Carlson, Sales, Graphics & Marketing Coordinator Phone (630-552-4115) | Fax (630-552-3688) publishing@mthpumps.com www.mthpumps.com

Pumps continued Teikoku USA, Inc. 959 Mearns Road Warminster, PA 18974 Kaytalin McCarry, Marketing Services Coordinator Phone (267-486-1030) kmccarry@teikokupumps.com www.teikokupumps.com

directory.biodieselmagazine.com | 19

Equipment Pumps

Equipment continued Yamada America, Inc. 955 East Algonquin Road Arlington Heights, IL 60005 Jeff Selig, National Sales & Marketing Manager Phone (800-990-7867) | Fax (847-631-9273) jeff@yamadapump.com www.yamadapump.com

Quality Assurance Test Products ATAGO USA. Inc. 11811 Northeast First Street, Suite 101 Bellevue, WA 98005 Marketing Department Phone (425-637-2107) | Fax (425-637-2110) customerservice@atago-usa.com www.atago-usa.com

Reactors—Cavitation Arisdyne Systems, Inc. 17909 Cleveland Parkway, Suite 100 Cleveland, OH 44135 Darren Litle, Director of Technical Sales Phone (216-389-0230) dlitle@arisdyne.com www.arisdyne.com

Refrigeration Econochill PO Box 1453 Eagle Pass, TX 78853 Christian Antalics, Sales Manager Phone (800-942-9249) sales@econochill.com www.econochill.com

Safety

Tanks—Pressure Vessels

Arnold Company 2955 Trico Drive Trenton, IL 62293 Scott Dressler, Sales Manager Phone (618-224-7505) | Fax (618-224-7005) sales@arnoldcompany.com www.arncosolutions.com

Paul Mueller Company 1600 West Phelps Street Springfield, MO 65802 Gary Martin, Regional Sales Manager Phone (417-575-9894) gmartin@paulmueller.com www.paulmueller.com

Separation Equipment

Trinity Containers, LLC 2525 Stemmons Freeway, Suite 520 Dallas, TX 75207 Don Wallace, Sales Manager of ASME Storage Tanks & Pressure Vessels Phone (888-558-8529) | Fax (214-589-8553) don.wallace@trin.net www.trinitycontainers.com

Solution Technologies PO Box 377 Cambridge, WI 53523 Jeff Kauffman, Managing Director Phone (608-345-4477) jkauffman@solution-technologies.com www.solution-technologies.com

Separators Hydrasep, Inc. 400 Vaiden Drive Hernando, MS 38632 Naji Nassif, Executive Vice President Phone (662-429-4088) | Fax (662-429-5470) nnassif@hydrasep.com www.hydrasep.com

Truck Receiving/Dumpers Airoflex Equipment 6001 49th Street South Muscatine, IA 52761 Katy Lee, Sales & Marketing Manager Phone (563-264-8066) | Fax (651-631-2539) sales@airoflex.com www.airoflex.com

Steam—Traps

Used Equipment

Solutions 4 Manufacturing 1627 Baldwin Road Jacksonville, IL 62650 Tripp Fezler, President Phone (217-245-2919) | Fax (775-361-0279) info@solutions4mfg.com www.s4mEquipment.com

Valves Asahi/America, Inc. 655 Andover Street Lawrence, MA 01843 Jeff Baker, Marketing Manager Phone (781-388-4531) jbaker@asahi-america.com www.asahi-america.com Lexair, Inc. 2025 Mercer Road Lexington, KY 40511 John Jennings, Vice President of Sales & Marketing Phone (859-255-5001) | Fax (859-255-6656) jjennings@lexairinc.com www.lexairinc.com

TLV Corporation 13901 South Lakes Drive Charlotte, NC 28273 Norm White, Executive Vice President Phone (704-597-9070) | Fax (704-583-1610) tlv@tlvengineering.com www.tlv.com

Feedstock Animal Fats

WWS, Inc. 4032 Shoreline Drive #2 Spring Park, MN 55384 Mark Napier, Senior Trader Phone (952-548-9300) mark@wwstrading.com www.wwstrading.com

20 | 2019 Biodiesel Industry Directory

Darling Ingredients 251 O'Connor Ridge Boulevard #300 Irving, TX 75038 Michael Rath, Sr. Vice President of Commodities Phone (972-717-0300) | Fax (972-717-1588) mrath@darlingii.com www.darlingii.com Mahoney Environmental M712 Essington Road Joliet, IL 60435 Jeffery Corbin, Director of Maintenance & Fleet Operations Phone (815-592-9798) jeffc@mahoneyes.com MahoneyES.com

Brokering Renew, LLC 144 New Road Thompson, CT 06277 Robert Neundorf, Chairman Phone (860-923-1091) bob@2tds.com www.to-renew.com

WWS, Inc. 4032 Shoreline Drive #2 Spring Park, MN 55384 Mark Napier, Senior Trader Phone (952-548-9300) mark@wwstrading.com www.wwstrading.com

Feedstock Collection

Feedstock Collection Bio Plant Technologies, LLC 7209 Valtec Court Boulder, CO 80301 K. Lange, Partner/CEO Phone (303-444-8495) messages@clearecos.com www.clearecos.com

Reiter Trading 599 Colonial Drive Grand Junction, CO 81507 Kristof Reiter, Lead Consultant Phone (888-428-5617) kristof@reiterscientific.com www.reitertrading.com

Recycled Fats & Oils

Oilsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Seed

WWS, Inc. 4032 Shoreline Drive #2 Spring Park, MN 55384 Mark Napier, Senior Trader Phone (952-548-9300) mark@wwstrading.com www.wwstrading.com

Darling Ingredients 251 O'Connor Ridge Boulevard #300 Irving, TX 75038 Michael Rath, Sr. Vice President of Commodities Phone (972-717-0300) | Fax (972-717-1588) mrath@darlingii.com www.darlingii.com

Procurement

WWS, Inc. 4032 Shoreline Drive #2 Spring Park, MN 55384 Mark Napier, Senior Trader Phone (952-548-9300) mark@wwstrading.com www.wwstrading.com Deep South Commodities, LLC 919 Orange Avenue, Suite 202 Winter Park, FL 32789 John Tapp, Owner/Manager Phone (407-204-1000) john@deepsouthcommodities.com

WWS, Inc. 4032 Shoreline Drive #2 Spring Park, MN 55384 Mark Napier, Senior Trader Phone (952-548-9300) mark@wwstrading.com www.wwstrading.com Green Energy Advisors Group 919 Orange Avenue, Suite 202 Winter Park, FL 32789 John Tapp, Owner/Manager Phone (407-204-1000) | Fax (407-386-7550) john@geag.com tappenergy.com

Green Planet Bio-Fuels 101 Toro Road, Unit 28 Toronto, ON M3J 2Z1 Canada Steve Hyman, President Phone (416-988-5388) hyman@greenplanetbf.com www.greenplanetbf.com Homestead, Inc. 1664 Cape Street Williamsburg, MA 01096 Tom Leue, President Phone (413-628-4533) vegheat@gmail.com YellowHeat.com Liberty Commodities Corporation 6520 Edenvale Boulevard, Suite 210 Eden Prairie, MN 55346 Scott Lewis, Vice President Phone (952-939-0933) | Fax (952-939-0991) scottL@libertycomcorp.com LibertyComCorp.com Solvent Systems International 70 King Street Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 Steve Rundell, President srundell@solvent-systems.com www.solvent-systems.com Third Coast Commodities PO Box 1487 Chicago, IL 60690 Stephen Tuscher Phone (800-869-5124) stephen@thirdcoastcommodities.com www.thirdcoastcommodities.com

Storage GRIP Global Resources for Industrial Projects 1686 57A Street Delta, BC V4L 1X8 Canada Doug Ballard, President Phone (604-889-1855) | Fax (866-695-9655) griprojects@gmail.com griprojects.com Secure Fuel, Inc. 78 John Miller Way, Suite 319 Kearny, NJ 07032 Jed Maitland-Carter, President Phone (218-251-0138) | Fax (480-247-5799) jed@securegroup1.com airportfuels.com

Transport

WWS, Inc. 4032 Shoreline Drive #2 Spring Park, MN 55384 Mark Napier, Senior Trader Phone (952-548-9300) mark@wwstrading.com www.wwstrading.com

Vireo Energy 30441 Morning View Drive Malibu, CA 90265 Larry Thrall, Managing Partner Phone (310-314-5126) larry.thrall@vireoenergy.com www.vireoenergy.com

Finance Accounting B2B CFOÂŽ 14209 South Solemn Way Herriman, UT 84096 Taryl Enderson, Partner Phone (385-602-6084) tarylenderson@b2bcfo.com www.mountainstatesb2bcfo.com/professional/ taryl-enderson

TASG 1 Greenway Plaza, Suite 330 Houston, TX 77046 Osca Garza, Partner Phone (832-758-9034) | Fax (713-572-1997) olgarza@olgarza.com www.olgarza.com

Weaver 24 Greenway Plaza, Suite 1800 Houston, TX 77046 Wade Watson, Partner-in-Charge of Energy Compliance Services Phone (832-320-3262) | Fax (713-850-1673) wade.watson@weaver.com weaver.com

Appraisals Federal Appraisal, LLC 460 US Hwy 22 West, Suite 403 Whitehouse Station, NJ 08889 Mark Pomykacz, Managing Partner Phone (917-992-8444) mark@federalappraisal.com federalappraisal.com

directory.biodieselmagazine.com | 21

Finance Appraisals

Finance continued Appraisals continued

Insurance

Natwick Appraisals 1205 Fourth Avenue South Fargo, ND 58103 James Natwick, President Phone (701-235-5541) | Fax (701-235-1573) natwick@integra.net natwick.com

Power Energy Risk PO Box 6313 929 West Flat Creek Way Sevierville, TN 37864 Con Elfes, Senior Vice President Phone (865-934-7348) celfes@powerenergyrisk.com www.powerenergyrisk.com

Equity Procurement Gale Energy, LLC 1700 Market Street, Suite 1005 Philadelphia, PA 19103 Claudia Gale, President Phone (215-329-4154) | Fax (215-933-3120) claudia@galeenergy.com www.galeenergy.com Sustainable Energy Strategies, Inc. 4803 Marymead Drive Fairfax, VA 22030 Jill Hamilton, President & Founder Phone (703-322-4484) jhamilton@sesi-online.com www.sesi-online.com

Lease Financing

Viking Equipment Finance 7001 Parkwood Boulevard, Suite 3123 Plano, TX 75024 Jim Buckingham, Director Phone (612-642-1888) info@vikingequipmentfinance.com www.vikingequipmentfinance.com/energy

Lender Representatives

3URMHFW 'HYHORSPHQW

Mergers & Acquisitions Montana-Boston Partners, LLC 107 Cotter Court Missoula, MT 59803 Derek Nelson, Manager Phone (406-370-7100) montanaboston.1@gmail.com Ocean Park 5200 West Century Boulevard, Suite 420 Los Angeles, CA 90045 Bruce Comer, Managing Director Phone (310-670-2093) bruce@oceanpk.com www.oceanpk.com

ASAP International PO Box 204 Sugar Land, TX 77459 Dannis Jen, President Phone (713-261-5241) | Fax (877-795-9098) djen99@hotmail.com naturalgastechnology.webs.com

BBI Project Development 308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Mark Yancey, Vice President of Project Development Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) myancey@bbiinternational.com www.bbiprojectdevelopment.com

Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton, LLP 607 14th Street Northwest, Suite 900 Washington, DC 20005 Mark Riedy, Partner & Chair of Energy, Project Finance & Clean Technology Team Phone (202-508-5823) | Fax (202-318-4087) mriedy@kilpatricktownsend.com www.kilpatricktownsend.com

Schnader Harrison Segal & Lewis, LLP 120 Fifth Avenue, Suite 2700 Pittsburgh, PA 15222 Megan E. Harmon, Partner Phone (412-577-5209) | Fax (412-577-5193) mharmon@schnader.com www.schnader.com

Permits & Licenses

Express Grain Terminals, LLC PO Box 189 23248 County Road 512 Sidon, MS 38954 David Lavender, Vice President & General Manager Phone (662-897-4348) | Fax (662-453-0899) david@expressgrain.com expressgrain.com

Sprague Operating Resources, LLC 185 International Drive Portsmouth, NH 03801 Steven Levy, Managing Director of New Business Development Phone (914-328-6770) rp@spragueenergy.com www.spragueenergy.com

Blender/Distributor

Hartland Renewable Fuels 1045 North 115th Street, Suite 300 Omaha, NE 68154 Bill Davis, Director of Biofuels Phone (402-614-0083) | Fax (402-391-1183) bill.davis@hartlandfuels.com www.hartlandrenewables.com

Targray Biofuels 18105 Route Transcanadienne Kirkland, QB H9J 3Z4 Canada Olivier Benny, Head of Marketing Phone (514-695-8095) targrayinfo@targray.com www.targray.com

Streamside Ventures, LLC 12950 East 13th Street North Wichita, KS 67230 Scott Kaye, Managing Director Phone (888-654-0123) scott@streamsideventures.com www.streamsideventures.com

Legal Services Attorneys Husch Blackwell 13330 California Street, Suite 200 Omaha, NE 68154 David Gardels, Partner Phone (402-964-5027) | Fax (402-964-5050) david.gardels@huschblackwell.com www.huschblackwell.com

Sustainability Engineering & Compliance PO Box 510986 Milwaukee, WI 53203 Terry Lambert, Professional Sustainability Engineer & Third Party Phone (414-326-4916) tlambertpe@yahoo.com www.linkedin.com/in/terrencelambertpe

Marketing Auctions Maas Companies, Inc. PO Box 7127 Rochester, MN 55903 Tyler Maas, Marketing Manager Phone (507-285-1444) maas@maascompanies.com www.maascompanies.com

Biodiesel Backcourt Fuels, LLC 12900 Queensbury Lane, Suite 200 Houston, TX 77079 Dan Phillips, Owner Phone (321-626-0989) dphillips@backcourtfuels.com www.backcourtfuels.com

22 | 2019 Biodiesel Industry Directory

284 Fuel Supply, LLC PO Box 639 515 Sterling Drive Walcott, IA 52773 Ron Burmeister, Vice President Phone (563-468-5238) | Fax (563-284-6475) ron.burmeister@iowa80group.com www.284fuelsupply.com

Marketing Coproducts-Other

Marketing Coproductsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Other

Glycerin

Exacta Chemical Co. PO Box 5048 High Point, NC 27262 Warren Preston, President Phone (336-889-3095) | Fax (336-889-3093) warren@exactachemical.com www.exactachemical.com

Exacta Chemical Co. PO Box 5048 High Point, NC 27262 Warren Preston, President Phone (336-889-3095) | Fax (336-889-3093) warren@exactachemical.com www.exactachemical.com

Excalibur Lipid Technology, Inc. 5050 Poplar Avenue, Suite 1435 Memphis, TN 38104 C.W. Kimbrell, President & CEO Phone (901-767-3101) | Fax (901-767-6378) customerservice@excaliburlipid.com excaliburlipid.com

Express Grain Terminals, LLC PO Box 189 23248 County Road 512 Sidon, MS 38954 David Lavender, Vice President & General Manager Phone (662-897-4348) | Fax (662-453-0899) david@expressgrain.com expressgrain.com FID Chemicals (division of Future International Diversified, Inc.) 926 Jacques Paschini Street Bois-des-Filion (Montreal), QB J6Z 4W4 Canada Zack Monahoyios, President Phone (800-565-7627) | Fax (450-621-0503) zack@futureinternational.com www.fidchemicals.com

Glycerin Traders, LLC 3522 South State Road 104 LaPorte, IN 46350 Dennis Zeedyk, President Phone (219-369-1066) glycerintraders@gmail.com www.glycerintraders.com IP Specialities 2724 Erie Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45208 Matt Schneider, Commercial Manager Phone (513-257-0831) m.schneider@ipspecialities.com www.IPSpecialities.com

Marketing Data

Software Reiter Software 599 Colonial Drive Grand Junction, CO 81507 Kristof Reiter, Lead Consultant Phone (888-428-5617) kristof@reiterscientific.com www.reitersoftware.com RINAlliance, Inc. 10430 New York Avenue, Suite F Urbandale, IA 50322 Lisa Coffelt, Business Development Phone (866-433-7467) | Fax (515-224-0502) lisa@rinalliance.com www.rinalliance.com

LMC International, Ltd. 1841 Broadway, Suite 906 New York, NY 10023 Michael Schwartz, Vice President of Sales in Americas Phone (212-586-2427) mschwartz@lmc-ny.com lmc.co.uk

Media Other Industrial Info Resources 2277 Plaza Drive, Suite 300 Sugar Land, TX 77479 Alice Solis, Marketing Administrative Manager Phone (713-783-5147) | Fax (713-266-9306) customerservice@industrialinfo.com KM Jurkovich Advertising PO Box 286 Marine on St. Croix, MN 55047 KM Jurkovich, Owner Phone (612-940-3897) k.jurkovich@excite.com www.industrialinfo.com

Publications Biodiesel Magazine 308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) service@bbiinternational.com www.biodieselmagazine.com SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 9

Biomass Magazine 308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) service@bbiinternational.com www.biomassmagazine.com

Ethanol Producer Magazine 308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) service@bbiinternational.com www.ethanolproducer.com

Pellet Mill Magazine 308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) service@bbiinternational.com www.biomassmagazine.com/pellet-mill-magazine

Biofuels International 124 Middleton Road Morden, Surrey SM4 6RW United Kingdom Peter Patterson, Phone (44-208-648-7082) peter@woodcotemedia.com www.biofuels-news.com Render Magazine PO Box 1319 Camino, CA 95709 Tina Caparella, Editor/Publisher Phone (530-306-6792) editors@rendermagazine.com www.rendermagazine.com Reuters 6-8 Bd Haussmann Paris 75009 France Sybille de La Hamaide, Senior Correspondent Phone (331-4949-5145) sybille.delahamaide@thomsonreuters.com www.thomsonreuters.com

directory.biodieselmagazine.com | 23

Process Technology Biodiesel

Process Technology Biodiesel

BDI-BioEnergy International AG Parkring 18 Raaba-Grambach, Styria 8074 Austria Lisa Florian Phone (0043-316-4009-113) lisa.florian@bdi-holding.com www.bdi-bioenergy.com Benefuel, Inc. 300 Earl Grey Drive, Suite 167 Ottawa, ON K2T 1C1 Canada Rob Tripp, CEO Phone (972-764-4500) rtripp@benefuel.net www.benefuel.net FYT Fuels 45 Mill Street Dryden, NY 13053 David Bradley, Principal/Chief Technical Officer Phone (607-319-2300) info@fytfuels.com FYTFuels.com Jatro Renewables, Inc. 845 North Main Street Miamisburg, OH 45342 Raj Mosali, President Phone (937-663-3010) rmosali@jatrorenewables.com www.jatrorenewables.com Sunho Biodiesel Corporation 10F-6 No. 380 Linsen North Road Taipei City, Taipei 104 Taiwan Kosasih Lorencia, Technical Assistant Phone (886-22-5632720) | Fax (886-22-5431603) info@sunhobiodiesel.com sunhobiodiesel.com

Biorefining

BDI-BioEnergy International AG Parkring 18 Raaba-Grambach, Styria 8074 Austria Lisa Florian Phone (00433164009113) lisa.florian@bdi-holding.com www.bdi-bioenergy.com

Energia Tech s.r.o., The Efficiency People Hartaeckerstr. 19, Top 5 Vienna 1190 Austria Kurt C. Holecek, Managing Partner Phone (43-650-616-5108) holecek@gmx.at www.energiatech.us

Modular Systems CMM Ingenieria Parana 1883 Bella Vista, Buenos Aires 1661 Argentina Carlos Muñoz, Director Phone (0054911-4025-1212) tec@savoiapower.com www.savoiapower.com/biodiesel.html

Desmet Ballestra North America, Inc. 450 Franklin Road, Suite 170 Marietta, GA 30067 Blake Hendrix, President & CEO Phone (770-693-0061) | Fax (770-693-0071) bh@desmetballestra.com www.desmetballestra.com

Kuai Energy, LLC 13521 Northwest Fourth Street, Unit 104 Pembroke Pines, FL 33028 Raul Arrondo, Director Phone (954-608-1786) kuaienergy@gmail.com www.kuaienergy.com

Paula Moon & Associates 1073 Collingwood Drive Naperville, IL 60540 Paula Moon, Chief Financial Officer Phone (506-716-5257) moon_p@outlook.com www.pmacostarica.com

Renewable Diesel

Esterification

Deasyl SA Chemin du Pont du Centenaire 109 Plan Les Ouates, Geneve 1228 Switzerland Thiel Julien, CEO Phone (0041-22-2251-926-92) deasyl@deasyl.ch www.deasyl.com

Retail Stations

Private

Blending Equipment

24 | 2019 Biodiesel Industry Directory

Qs Biodiesel, Ltd. Imprimatur Capital, 1 Berkeley Street 10-14 Accomodation Road London, W1J 8DJ United Kingdom Ben Ferrari, Chief Strategy Officer Phone (44-778-6742) benf@impcap.com www.imprimaturcapital.com

Turnkey Systems Eco-NRG, LLC 1117 Route 212 Woodstock, NY 12498 Ron Leonard, Founder Phone (845-431-0655) econrgllc@aol.com econrg.com Springboard Biodiesel 2323 Park Avenue Chico, CA 95928 Matt Roberts, President Phone (530-894-1793) info@springboardbiodiesel.com www.springboardbiodiesel.com SRS International 41593 Winchester Road #200 Temecula, CA 92590 Clayton Hawranik, Engineering Phone (951-526-2239) | Fax (951-526-2441) sales@srsintl.com www.srsintl.com

BDI-BioEnergy International AG Parkring 18 Raaba-Grambach, Styria 8074 Austria Lisa Florian Phone (0043-316-4009-113) lisa.florian@bdi-holding.com www.bdi-bioenergy.com

Research & Development Biofuel Innovations 402/166 Rouse Street Port Melbourne, VIC 3207 Australia Rebecca Yee, Director Phone (04-03503-505) rebecca.yee@biofuelinnovations.com.au www.biofuelinnovations.com.au

Retrofit

KuKK K+F, Ltd. Szigetvari u. 1 Budapest 1083 Hungary András Kovács, Director Phone (36-3-02114101) andras@kukk.hu www.kukk.hu

Illinois Oil Marketing Equipment, Inc. 850 Brenkman Drive Pekin, IL 61554 Mark McLaren, Bio Equipment Manger Phone (309-202-0360) | Fax (309-347-1881) mmclaren@iome.com www.iome.com

Economy Controls Corporation 9801 Gravois Road St. Louis, MO 63123 Andrew Freeman, Project Manager Phone (314-544-3700) | Fax (317-544-5373) sales@economycontrols.com economycontrols.com

Services Attestation

Services Attestation

Maintenance

RFS Registration

Flexware International, LLC 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 1100 Los Angeles, CA 90067 Leena Rivina Phone (310-880-3723) leena@flexware.com Flexware.com

NE Energy Services Corporation 66 Edwards Street Quincy, MA 02169 Philip Ziminsky, President Phone (978-244-9083) | Fax (978-250-0295) info@neesco.com www.neesco.com

RINAlliance, Inc. 10430 New York Avenue, Suite F Urbandale, IA 50322 Lisa Coffelt, Business Development Phone (866-433-7467) | Fax (515-224-0502) lisa@rinalliance.com www.rinalliance.com

Transportation Heavy Highway Transport

WWS, Inc. 4032 Shoreline Drive #2 Spring Park, MN 55384 Mark Napier, Senior Trader Phone (952-548-9300) mark@wwstrading.com www.wwstrading.com GoShip 3120 Unionville Road, Building 110 Cranberry Township, PA 16066 Kelsey Magilton Phone (724-814-5074) goship@straightnorth.com www.goship.com

Truckingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Tanker T-Haul Tank Lines 2561 North Patterson Avenue Springfield, MO 65803 Dave Samford, Vice President of National Accounts Phone (417-893-3690) dave.samford@t-haul.com thaultanklines.com

Utilities Marine Gulf Stream Tanker Chartering, LLC 828 Heights Boulevard Houston, TX 77007 Knut A. Scharning, President Phone (713-869-4657) kas@gulfstreamtx.com www.gulfstreamtx.com

Rail Kelly-Hill Company PO Box 681464 4100 Northwest Van De Popouliere Riverside, MO 64150 Bill Broekemeier, Business Development Phone (816-741-7727) | Fax (816-587-4123) bbroekemeier@kellyhillco.com www.kellyhillco.com

Railcar Gate Openers Airmatic, Inc. 284 Three Tun Road Malvern, PA 19335 Bob Braun, Director of Sales Phone (800-332-9770) | Fax (888-964-3866) infocenter@airmatic.com www.airmatic.com

Arnold Company 2955 Trico Drive Trenton, IL 62293 Scott Dressler, Sales Manager Phone (618-224-7505) | Fax (618-224-7005) sales@arnoldcompany.com www.arncosolutions.com Workmaster 284 Three Tun Road Malvern, PA 19355 Bob Braun, Director of Sales Phone (855-446-2499) | Fax (484-325-2961) info@workmaster.net www.workmaster.net

Utility Power 'n Sun Burlington Tower, Business Bay, Suite 2305 Dubai, United Arab Emirates LK Verma, Managing Director Phone (971-4-3686393) orangemc.me@gmail.com powernsun.com

Terminals & DSP Dover Resources, Inc. PO Box 89 Dover, MA 02030 David Sorensen, President & CEO Phone (508-785-1763) dave@dovrr.com www.dovrr.com Tristar Transload 3702 Northwest Gateway Avenue Vancouver, WA 98660 Peter Howe, President Phone (360-823-1000) | Fax (360-823-1003) peter@tristarpnw.com www.tristarpnw.com

directory.biodieselmagazine.com | 25

Company Index A — B

Company Index 284 Fuel Supply, LLC

PO Box 639 515 Sterling Drive Walcott, IA 52773 Ron Burmeister, Vice President Phone (563-468-5238) | Fax (563-284-6475) ron.burmeister@iowa80group.com www.284fuelsupply.com

A Ace Glass Incorporated

PO Box 688 Vineland, NJ 08362 Jaime Jimenez, Marketing Communications & Logistics Specialist Phone (800-223-4524) marketing@aceglass.com www.aceglass.com

Advanced Biodiesel Cluster

Av Normalistas 800 Guadalajara, Jalisco 44270 Mexico Georgina Sandoval, Technical Manager Phone (52-333-3455200) biodiesel@gmx.us bdavanzado.org

Advanced Biofuels USA

507 North Bentz Street Frederick, MD 21701 Joanne Ivancic, Executive Director Phone (301-644-1395) info@advancedbiofuelsusa.org www.AdvancedBiofuelsUSA.org

Adwest Technologies, Ceco Environmental 4222 East La Palma Avenue Anaheim, CA 92807 Brian Cannon, Vice President of Sales Phone (716-474-9462) bcannon@onececo.com www.cecoenviro.com

Ag Processing, Inc.

12700 West Dodge Road Omaha, NE 68103 Courtney Lawrenson, Senior Director of Renewable Fuels Phone (402-431-5056) clawrenson@agp.com www.agp.com

Airmatic, Inc.

284 Three Tun Road Malvern, PA 19335 Bob Braun, Director of Sales Phone (800-332-9770) | Fax (888-964-3866) infocenter@airmatic.com www.airmatic.com

Airoflex Equipment

6001 49th Street South Muscatine, IA 52761 Katy Lee, Sales & Marketing Manager Phone (563-264-8066) | Fax (651-631-2539) sales@airoflex.com www.airoflex.com

Amalgamated, Inc.

PO Box 8977 Fort Wayne, IN 46898 Gary Pipenger, President Phone (260-489-2549) | Fax (260-489-9834) gpipenger2@frontier.com www.amalgamatedinc.com

26 | 2019 Biodiesel Industry Directory

American Lung Association in Minnesota 490 Concordia Avenue St. Paul, MN 55103 Jon Hunter, Director of Clean Air Phone (651-268-7601) jon.hunter@lung.org cleanairchoice.org

Ameridia, Division of Eurodia Industrie

20F Worlds Fair Drive Somerset, NJ 08873 Daniel Bar, Vice President of Sales & Business Development Phone (732-805-4003) | Fax (732-805-4008) dbar@ameridia.com www.ameridia.com

AMSEnergy Corp.

1111 Bear Creek Pike Columbia, TN 38401 Michael Sams, President & CEO Phone (615-852-8412) hphx@amsenergy.com www.amsenergy.com

Anguil Environmental Systems, Inc.

8855 North 55th Street Milwaukee, WI 53223 Kevin Summ, Director of Marketing Phone (414-365-6400) info@anguil.com www.anguil.com

APAC Biofuel Consultants

8 Chelmsford Avenue Mitcham, SA 5062 Australia Mike Cochran, Joint CEO Phone (61-88-2715818) biofuels@eccoaustralia.com www.eccoaustralia.com

Arisdyne Systems, Inc.

17909 Cleveland Parkway, Suite 100 Cleveland, OH 44135 Darren Litle, Director of Technical Sales Phone (216-389-0230) dlitle@arisdyne.com www.arisdyne.com

Arnold Company

2955 Trico Drive Trenton, IL 62293 Scott Dressler, Sales Manager Phone (618-224-7505) | Fax (618-224-7005) sales@arnoldcompany.com www.arncosolutions.com

Asahi/America, Inc.

655 Andover Street Lawrence, MA 01843 Jeff Baker, Marketing Manager Phone (781-388-4531) jbaker@asahi-america.com www.asahi-america.com

ASAP International

ATAGO USA. Inc.

Benefuel, Inc.

Atharva Metalloy Pvt., Ltd.

Bio Plant Technologies, LLC

11811 Northeast First Street, Suite 101 Bellevue, WA 98005 Marketing Department Phone (425-637-2107) | Fax (425-637-2110) customerservice@atago-usa.com www.atago-usa.com

59 Jay Nagar Near Omkareshwar Temple Jalgaon, Maharashtra 425002 India Sanjay Agrawal, Director Phone (91-942-3187687) sha369@gmail.com www.atharvametalloy.com

Atlantic Biodiesel Corporation

303-2020 Winston Park Drive Oakville, ON L6H 6X7 Canada Matt Bacon, Manager of Order Fulfillment & Process Management Phone (905-321-3602) mbacon@atlanticbiodiesel.com www.atlanticbiodiesel.com

Automation Products, Inc.-DYNATROL® Division

3030 Maxroy Street Houston, TX 77008 Steve Sawyer, Technical Applications Manager Phone (713-869-0361) | Fax (713-869-7332) sales@dynatrolusa.com www.dynatrolusa.com

B B2B CFO®

14209 South Solemn Way Herriman, UT 84096 Taryl Enderson, Partner Phone (385-602-6084) tarylenderson@b2bcfo.com www.mountainstatesb2bcfo.com/professional/taryl-enderson

Backcourt Fuels, LLC

12900 Queensbury Lane, Suite 200 Houston, TX 77079 Dan Phillips, Owner Phone (321-626-0989) dphillips@backcourtfuels.com www.backcourtfuels.com

BASF Corporation-Methanesulfonic Acid (MSA) 100 Park Avenue Florham Park, NJ 07932 Benjamin Plantz, New Business Development Specialist Phone (973-245-6375) benjamin.plantz@basf.com www.care-chemicals.basf.com

BBI Project Development

PO Box 204 Sugar Land, TX 77459 Dannis Jen, President Phone (713-261-5241) | Fax (877-795-9098) djen99@hotmail.com naturalgastechnology.webs.com

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Mark Yancey, Vice President of Project Development Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) myancey@bbiinternational.com www.bbiprojectdevelopment.com

Association Quality Management Biodiesel (AGQM)

BDI-BioEnergy International AG

Claire-Waldoff-Str.7 Berlin 10117 Germany Richard Wicht Phone (49-30-31904-433) info@agqm-biodiesel.de www.agqm-biodiesel.com

Parkring 18 Raaba-Grambach, Styria 8074 Austria Lisa Florian Phone (0043-316-4009-113) lisa.florian@bdi-holding.com www.bdi-bioenergy.com

300 Earl Grey Drive, Suite 167 Ottawa, ON K2T 1C1 Canada Rob Tripp, CEO Phone (972-764-4500) rtripp@benefuel.net www.benefuel.net

7209 Valtec Court Boulder, CO 80301 K. Lange, Partner/CEO Phone (303-444-8495) messages@clearecos.com www.clearecos.com

Biobor Fuel Additives 6951 West Little York Road Houston, TX 77040 Blake Rampy, Sales Manager Phone (800-548-9166) sales@biobor.com www.biobor.com

Biodiesel Magazine

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) service@bbiinternational.com www.biodieselmagazine.com SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 9

Biofuel Innovations

402/166 Rouse Street Port Melbourne, VIC 3207 Austria Rebecca Yee, Director Phone (04-035-035-05) rebecca.yee@biofuelinnovations.com.au www.biofuelinnovations.com.au

Biofuels International

124 Middleton Road Morden, Surrey SM4 6RW United Kingdom Peter Patterson, Phone (44-208-648-7082) peter@woodcotemedia.com www.biofuels-news.com

Biomass Magazine

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) service@bbiinternational.com www.biomassmagazine.com

Bionetix International

21 040 rue Daoust Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, QB H9X 4C7 Canada Diana Di Marco, Technical Sales Director Phone (514-457-2914) | Fax (514-457-3589) info@bionetix.ca www.bionetix-international.com

brandsymbol

2925 Senna Drive, Suite 207 Matthews, NC 28105 Clayton Tolley, President & CEO Phone (704-625-0106) ctolley@brandsymbol.com brandsymbol.com

BSBIOS Indústria e Comércio de Biodiesel Sul Brasil SA Rodovia BR 285-KM 294 Bairro Petrópolis Passo Fundo, Rio Grande do Sul 99050700 Brazil Erasmo Battistella, CEO Phone (55-54-2103-7111) erasmo.carlos@bsbios.com www.bsbios.com

Company Index C â&#x20AC;&#x201D; E

C California Advanced Biofuels Alliance (CABA) formerly known as California Biodiesel Alliance (CBA)

1415 L Street, Suite 460 Sacramento, CA 95814 Rebecca Baskins, Executive Director Phone (916-743-8935) rebecca@caadvancedbiofuelsalliance.org www.caadvancedbiofuelsalliance.org

California Fueling

19220 Stare Street Northridge, CA 91324 Pat McDuff, CEO Phone (303-618-5310) pat@californiafueling.com www.californiafueling.com

CAMCORP, Inc.

9732 Pflumm Road Lenexa, KS 66215 Tracy Janssen, Vice President of Air Pollution Control Phone (913-831-0740) | Fax (913-831-9271) tracyj@camcorpinc.com www.camcorpinc.com

Camlin Fine Sciences

3179 99th Street Urbandale, IA 50322 Jennifer Igou, General Manager Phone (515-278-1559) info.us@camlinfs.com camlinfs.com

Cincinnati Renewable Fuels, LLC

539 South Main Street Findlay, OH 45840 Randall Besecker, Advanced Senior Trader of Renewable Fuels Phone (419-421-4692) rlbesecker@marathonpetroleum.com www.marathonpetroleum.com

CMM Ingenieria

Parana 1883 Bella Vista, Buenos Aires 1661 Argentina Carlos MuĂąoz, Director Phone (0054911-4025-1212) tec@savoiapower.com www.savoiapower.com/biodiesel.html

Community Fuels

PO Box 23-4249 Encinitas, CA 92024 Lisa Mortenson, CEO Phone (760-942-9306) lisa@communityfuels.com www.communityfuels.com

CompuWeigh Corp.

50 Middle Quarter Road Woodbury, CT 06798 Tim Ciucci, Sr. Vice President of Sales & Marketing Phone (203-262-9400) | Fax (203-262-9488) tim@compuweigh.com www.compuweigh.com

Consolidated Biofuels, Ltd.

7651 Vantage Way Delta, BC V4G 1A6 Canada Dan Treleaven, President Phone (604-946-7626) | Fax (604-946-9609) dtreleaven@consolidatedbiofuels.net consolidatedbiofuels.net

Conveyor Components Company

Deasyl SA

PO Box 167 130 Seltzer Road Croswell, MI 48422 Rich Washkevich, Sales Manager Phone (800-233-3233) | Fax (810-679-4510) info@conveyorcomponents.com www.conveyorcomponents.com

Chemin du Pont du Centenaire 109 Plan Les Ouates, Geneve 1228 China Thiel Julien, CEO Phone (004122225192692) deasyl@deasyl.ch www.deasyl.com

Cortec Corporation

919 Orange Avenue, Suite 202 Winter Park, FL 32789 John Tapp, Owner/Manager Phone (407-204-1000) john@deepsouthcommodities.com

4119 White Bear Parkway Saint Paul, MN 55110 Markus Bieber, HP Coatings Sales Phone (651-429-1100) | Fax (651-429-1122) mbeiber@cortecvci.com cortecadditives.com

Crecon Group, LLC

3811 Turtle Creek Boulevard, Suite 275 Dallas, TX 75219 Guenter Haehling, Managing Director Phone (817-917-3571) info@crecongroup.com www.crecongroup.com

Critical Path Management, LLC (CPM)

N4980 Bradley Street Gleason, WI 54435 Bob Shank, Owner Phone (715-218-3979) bob_shank@cpmcm.com www.cpmcm.com

Croda, Inc.

8837 North Sam Houston Parkway West Houston, TX 77064 Min Wang, Applications Manager Phone (302-419-8286) min.wang@croda.com www.croda.com

Crown Iron Works

2500 West County Road C Roseville, MN 55113 Alex Slichter, Sales & Business Development Manager Phone (651-638-5443) sales@crowniron.com www.crowniron.com

D D-SOL/Dallas Group

PO Box 489 374 Route 22 Whitehouse, NJ 08888 Stephen Sullivan, Director of North American Industrial Sales Phone (502-644-0371) ssullivan@dallasgrp.com dallasgrp.com/products-applications D3MAX LLC 308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Mark Yancey, Vice President of Project Development Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) myancey@d3maxllc.com www.d3maxllc.com SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 4

Darling Ingredients

251 O'Connor Ridge Boulevard #300 Irving, TX 75038 Michael Rath, Sr. Vice President of Commodities Phone (972-717-0300) | Fax (972-717-1588) mrath@darlingii.com www.darlingii.com

Deep South Commodities, LLC

Degart Global, LLC

4810 74th Street Urbandale, IA 50322 Gary DeLong, Vice President Phone (515-240-9586) garyd@degartglobal.com www.degartglobal.com

Desatec GmbH

Raboisen 32 Hamburg 20095 Germany Axel Sikorski, Product Manager Phone (49-0-4-0-8-222-312-18) Fax (49-0-4-0-8-22-231-233) axel.sikorski@desatec.de www.desatec.de

Eco Green Fuels Pvt., Ltd.

E4, 9B, KIADB Road 2nd Phase, Peenya Industrial Area Bangalore, Karnataka 560058 India Julesh Bantia, Founder & CEO Phone (91-98860-82899) bantia@ecogreenfuels.in www.ecogreenfuels.in

Eco-NRG, LLC

1117 Route 212 Woodstock, NY 12498 Ron Leonard, Founder Phone (845-431-0655) econrgllc@aol.com econrg.com

EcoEngineers

300 East Locust Street, Suite 313 Des Moines, IA 50309 Andrew Clapp, Regulatory Consultant Phone (515-985-1271) aclapp@ecoengineers.us www.ecoengineers.us

Econochill

Desmet Ballestra North America, Inc.

PO Box 1453 Eagle Pass, TX 78853 Christian Antalics, Sales Manager Phone (800-942-9249) sales@econochill.com www.econochill.com

Dilling Group, Inc.

9801 Gravois Road St. Louis, MO 63123 Andrew Freeman, Project Manager Phone (314-544-3700) | Fax (317-544-5373) sales@economycontrols.com economycontrols.com

450 Franklin Road, Suite 170 Marietta, GA 30067 Blake Hendrix, President & CEO Phone (770-693-0061) | Fax (770-693-0071) bh@desmetballestra.com www.desmetballestra.com

PO Box 47 111 East Mildred Street Logansport, IN 46947 Mark Hildebrandt, Business Development Director Phone (574-725-3216) | Fax (574-753-7373) mhildebrandt@dillinggroup.com www.dillinggroup.com

Dover Resources, Inc.

PO Box 89 Dover, MA 02030 David Sorensen, President & CEO Phone (508-785-1763) dave@dovrr.com www.dovrr.com

Down to Earth Energy

941 Monroe Jersey Road Campus 1 Monroe, GA 30655 Rick Huszagh, Manager Phone (678-522-6560) rick@downtoearthenergy.net www.cleanenergybiofuels.com

Dunwoody College of Technology

Economy Controls Corporation

Energia Tech s.r.o., The Efficiency People Hartaeckerstr. 19, Top 5 Vienna 1190 Austria Kurt C. Holecek, Managing Partner Phone (43-650-616-5108) holecek@gmx.at www.energiatech.us

Enerquip, LLC

611 North Road Medford, WI 54451 Ron Herman, Director of Sales & Marketing Phone (715-785-5229) ronherman@enerquip.com www.enerquip.com

EP Minerals

9785 Gateway Drive Reno, NV 89521 Julie Brown, Director of Marketing Communications Phone (775-824-7624) | Fax (775-824-7694) julie.brown@epminerals.com www.epminerals.com

Equinox

818 Dunwoody Boulevard Minneapolis, MN 55403 Stephan Reinarts, Dean of Automotive Programs Phone (612-381-8186) sreinarts@dunwoody.edu dunwoody.edu/automotive

4255 43rd Avenue South Fargo, ND 58104 Kyle Althoff, President Phone (303-910-6052) kalthoff@equinox8.com www.equinox8.com

E

Ethanol Producer Magazine

EaglePicher Technologies, LLC C & Porter Streets Joplin, MO 64802 Phone (417-623-8000) info@eaglepichertechnologies.com www.eaglepicher.com

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) service@bbiinternational.com www.ethanolproducer.com

directory.biodieselmagazine.com | 27

Company Index E â&#x20AC;&#x201D; G

Evonik Corporation

299 Jefferson Road Parsippany, NJ 07960 Carlos Araujo, Director of Marketing & Sales Phone (973-929-8181) carlos.araujo@evonik.com www.evonik.com/biodiesel

Evonik Oil Additives

723 Electronic Drive Horsham, PA 19044 Alex Tsay, Global Marketing Manager of Oil & Gas Phone (215-706-5808) alex.tsay@evonik.com www.evonik.com/oil-additives

Exacta Chemical Co.

PO Box 5048 High Point, NC 27262 Warren Preston, President Phone (336-889-3095) | Fax (336-889-3093) warren@exactachemical.com www.exactachemical.com

Excalibur Lipid Technology, Inc. 5050 Poplar Avenue, Suite 1435 Memphis, TN 38104 C.W. Kimbrell, President & CEO Phone (901-767-3101) | Fax (901-767-6378) customerservice@excaliburlipid.com excaliburlipid.com

ExcelVite Sdn. Bhd.

Lot 56442, 7.5 Mile Jalan Ipoh Chemor, Perak, 31200 Malaysia HL Chin, Business Development Manager Phone (6052014192) hlchin@excelvite.com www.excelvite.com

Express Grain Terminals, LLC

PO Box 189 23248 County Road 512 Sidon, MS 38954 David Lavender, Vice President & General Manager Phone (662-897-4348) | Fax (662-453-0899) david@expressgrain.com expressgrain.com

F Fagen, Inc.

PO Box 159 501 West Hwy 212 Granite Falls, MN 56241 Rick Cantor, Senior Vice President of Business Development Phone (864-430-5338) | Fax (864-627-0976) rcantor@fageninc.com www.fageninc.com

Federal Appraisal, LLC

460 Hwy 22 West, Suite 403 Whitehouse Station, NJ 08889 Mark Pomykacz, Managing Partner Phone (917-992-8444) mark@federalappraisal.com federalappraisal.com

Fiber Chem, Inc.

14857 West Ridge Lane, Suite 7 Dubuque, IA 52001 Dan Smith, Business Development Manager Phone (563-583-1423) dan@fiber-chem.com www.fiber-chem.com

28 | 2019 Biodiesel Industry Directory

FID Chemicals (division of Future International Diversified, Inc.) 926 Jacques Paschini Street Bois-des-Filion (Montreal), QB J6Z 4W4 Canada Zack Monahoyios, President Phone (800-565-7627) | Fax (450-621-0503) zack@futureinternational.com www.fidchemicals.com

Flexware International, LLC

1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 1100 Los Angeles, CA 90067 Leena Rivina Phone (310-880-3723) leena@flexware.com Flexware.com

Flottweg Separation Technology, Inc. 10700 Toebben Drive Independence, KY 41051 Robert Rhea, Sales Manager Phone (859-448-2300) | Fax (859-448-2333) sales@flottweg.net www.flottweg.com

FPZ, Inc.

150 North Progress Drive Saukville, WI 53080 Jim Risselman, Sales Phone (262-268-0180) | Fax (262-268-0415) usa@fpz.com www.fpz.com

Frazier, Barnes & Associates 7777 Walnut Grove Road Suite A5, Box 24 Memphis, TN 38120 Pete Moss, President Phone (901-725-7258) fbapete@frazierbarnes.com www.frazierbarnes.com

French Oil Mill Machinery Co.

G Gale Energy, LLC

1700 Market Street, Suite 1005 Philadelphia, PA 19103 Claudia Gale, President Phone (215-329-4154) | Fax (215-933-3120) claudia@galeenergy.com www.galeenergy.com

GHG Engineering, LLC

402 Broadwood Drive Rockville, MD 20851 John Mosheim, Lead Water & Carbon Sustainability Engineer Phone (443-370-5956) jam@ghgengineering.com www.ghgengineering.com

Global Emission Monitoring, Inc.

3311 Jan Court #204 Katy, TX 77493 Michael Cybulski, Vice President of Business Development Phone (281-746-4822) mcybulski@gklobalemissioninc.com www.globalemissioninc.com

Global Green Energy, LLC

324 South Diamond Bar Boulevard #223 Diamond Bar, CA 91765 Mary Flowers, CEO Phone (909-396-5141) info@ggdgnow.com www.GGDGNow.com

Global Talent Solutions

PO Box 293 Frazee, MN 56544 Brian Bigger, President/Executive Recruiter Phone (218-296-7388) info@globaltalentsolutions.com www.globaltalentsolutions.com

PO Box 920 1035 West Greene Street Piqua, OH 45356 Bob Pavlik, Sales Phone (937-773-3420) oilseedsales@frenchoil.com www.frenchoil.com

Glotto, LLC

FRP Services & Co., (America) Inc.

3522 South State Road 104 LaPorte, IN 46350 Dennis Zeedyk, President Phone (219-369-1066) glycerintraders@gmail.com www.glycerintraders.com

535 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1008 New York, NY 10017 Kelly Quan, Manager Phone (212-695-8000) | Fax (212-695-3100) kellyq@frpusa.com www.frpservices.com

FutureFuel Chemical Company

PO Box 2357 Hwy 394 South Batesville, AR 72501 Richard Sparks, Biodiesel Customer Account Manager Phone (870-307-5966) | Fax (870-698-3095) richardsparks@ffcmail.com futurefuelcorporation.com

FYT Fuels

45 Mill Street Dryden, NY 13053 David Bradley, Principal/Chief Technical Officer Phone (607-319-2300) info@fytfuels.com FYTFuels.com

6501 East Mutton Hollow Columbia, MO 65201 William Johnson, Owner Phone (573-999-9904) pointtechnology06@yahoo.com

Glycerin Traders, LLC

Gold Seal Industries

Green Catalysts, Inc.

PO Box 2528 Santa Rosa, CA 95405 Santosh Alexander, General Manager Phone (415-271-0675) info@greencatalysts.com www.GreenCatalysts.com

Green Energy Advisors Group

919 Orange Avenue, Suite 202 Winter Park, FL 32789 John Tapp, Owner/Manager Phone (407-204-1000) | Fax (407-386-7550) john@geag.com tappenergy.com

Green Energy Biofuel

310 South Congress Street Winnsboro, SC 29180 BioJoe Renwick, Co-Owner/Process Engineer Phone (803-718-6323) biojoe@gebiofuel.com www.gebiofuel.com

Green Planet Bio-Fuels 101 Toro Road, Unit 28 Toronto, ON M3J 2Z1 Canada Steve Hyman, President Phone (416-988-5388) hyman@greenplanetbf.com www.greenplanetbf.com

Green Star Gasifiers

600 Fourth Street, Suite 904 Sioux City, IA 51101 Tony Demir, CEO Phone (402-800-4191) tdemir@greenstargasifiers.com www.GreenStarGasifiers.com

Greenfield Development 213 Seacrest Drive Wrightsville Beach, NC 28480 Robin Sparks, Principal Phone (910-509-1805) greenfielddev@earthlink.net www.greenfield.bz

Gregersen Structural Engineering, Inc.

1143 Two Moons Circle St. George, UT 84738 Max A. Gregersen, Structural/Seismic Principal Phone (385-232-1747) max@gsestructural.com www.gsestructural.com

GRIP Global Resources for Industrial Projects

North Las Vegas, NV 89115 Kim Kirkendall, President & CEO Phone (702-606-0211) kirkendall@energy-inc.com www.energy-inc.com

1686 57A Street Delta, BC V4L 1X8 Canada Doug Ballard, President Phone (604-889-1855) | Fax (866-695-9655) griprojects@gmail.com griprojects.com

Gorge Analytical, LLC

Gulf Stream Tanker Chartering, LLC

1685 Tucker Road Hood River, OR 97031 Jeffrey Fetkenhour, President Phone (541-386-0249) | Fax (866-293-1337) jeff@gorgeanalytical.com www.gorgeanalytical.com

GoShip

3120 Unionville Road, Building 110 Cranberry Township, PA 16066 Kelsey Magilton Phone (724-814-5074) goship@straightnorth.com www.goship.com

828 Heights Boulevard Houston, TX 77007 Knut A. Scharning, President Phone (713-869-4657) kas@gulfstreamtx.com www.gulfstreamtx.com

Company Index H—L

H

I

H.E.M.P. Fuel Group, LLC

ICC Group

12952 Clemson Drive Corona, CA 92880 Eduardo Herrera, Member Phone (303-563-9846) hempfuel@outlook.com www.hempfuelgroup.com

H.T. PROF Clean Tech

1470 Benbow Street Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Todd Porter, President/Recruiter Phone (770-420-7440) | Fax (770-420-7440) tsporter@htprof.com www.htprofgroup.com

Hartland Renewable Fuels

1045 North 115th Street, Suite 300 Omaha, NE 68154 Bill Davis, Director of Biofuels Phone (402-614-0083) | Fax (402-391-1183) bill.davis@hartlandfuels.com www.hartlandrenewables.com

Hedlin Ag Enterprises PO Box 1235 Ankeny, IA 50021 Kevin Drury, President Phone (515-964-7997) kdrury@hedlinag.com www.hedlinag.com

HEMCO Corporation

711 South Powell Road Independence, MO 64056 Jerry Schwarz, Marketing & Advertising Phone (816-796-2900) | Fax (816-796-3333) jerrys@hemcocorp.com www.HEMCOcorp.com

Hoffmann, Inc.

6001 49th Street South Muscatine, IA 52761 Al Steiner, Silo Sales Manager Phone (563-263-4733) sales@hoffmanninc.com www.hoffmanninc.com

Homestead, Inc.

1664 Cape Street Williamsburg, MA 01096 Tom Leue, President Phone (413-628-4533) vegheat@gmail.com YellowHeat.com

Husch Blackwell

13330 California Street, Suite 200 Omaha, NE 68154 David Gardels, Partner Phone (402-964-5027) | Fax (402-964-5050) david.gardels@huschblackwell.com www.huschblackwell.com

Hydrasep, Inc.

400 Vaiden Drive Hernando, MS 38632 Naji Nassif, Executive Vice President Phone (662-429-4088) | Fax (662-429-5470) nnassif@hydrasep.com www.hydrasep.com

108-9800 McDonald Park Road Sidney, BC V8L 5W5 Canada Bryan Imber, President Phone (778-351-0476) | Fax (778-351-0444) bryan.imber@iccgroup.ca www.iccgroup.ca

ICS (dba Industrial Contract Services), Inc.

PO Box 13158 2500 State Mill Road Grand Forks, ND 58208 David Dangerfield, Project Development Phone (701-775-8480) | Fax (701-775-8479) ddangerfield@icsgf.com www.icsgf.com

Idaho National Laboratory

PO Box 1625 1955 North Fremont Avenue Idaho Falls, ID 83415 Jaya Shankar Tumuluru, Senior Research Engineer Phone (208-526-0529) jayashankar.tumuluru@inl.gov www.inl.gov

IKA Works, Inc.

2635 Northchase Parkway Southeast Wilmington, NC 28405 Julia Schittko, Marketing Coordinator Phone (910-452-7059) julia.schittko@ika.net www.ikausa.com SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 3

Illinois Oil Marketing Equipment, Inc. 850 Brenkman Drive Pekin, IL 61554 Mark McLaren, Bio Equipment Manger Phone (309-202-0360) | Fax (309-347-1881) mmclaren@iome.com www.iome.com

Illinois Soybean Association 1605 Commerce Parkway Bloomington, IL 61704 Rebecca Richardson, Biodiesel Lead Phone (217-419-3543) rrichardson@marciv.com www.biodieseladvantage.com

Indeck Power Equipment Company 1111 Willis Avenue Wheeling, IL 60090 Vanessa Mensie, Marketing Specialist Phone (800-446-3325) vmensie@indeck-power.com www.indeck.com

Industrial Info Resources

2277 Plaza Drive, Suite 300 Sugar Land, TX 77479 Alice Solis, Marketing Administrative Manager Phone (713-783-5147) | Fax (713-266-9306) customerservice@industrialinfo.com www.industrialinfo.com

Industrial Sales Solutions, LLC 3684 120th Court West Faribault, MN 55021 Jim Vogel, President & Sales Manager Phone (612-805-7646) jim.vogel@ind-sales.com www.ind-sales.com

Innovative Plant Solutions

3125 East 14th Avenue Hibbing, MN 55746 Melisa Schinderle, Corporate Services Manager Phone (844-799-6582) mschinderle@innovativeplantsolutions.com www.innovativeplantsolutions.com

International Biomass Conference & Expo 308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) service@bbiinternational.com www.biomassconference.com SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 36

International Fuel Ethanol Workshop & Expo

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) service@bbiinternational.com www.fuelethanolworkshop.com SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 34

Iowa Central Fuel Testing Laboratory

Four Triton Circle Fort Dodge, IA 50501 Rhonda Jones, Manager Phone (515-574-1259) fuels@iowafuellab.com www.iowafuellab.com

IP Specialities

2724 Erie Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45208 Matt Schneider, Commercial Manager Phone (513-257-0831) m.schneider@ipspecialities.com www.IPSpecialities.com

Isotek Laboratories, LLC

5225 Northwest Fifth Street Oklahoma City, OK 73127 R. Bruce Kerr, Managing Member Phone (405-948-8889) | Fax (405-942-1318) info@isoteklabs.com www.isoteklabs.com

J J.C. Ramsdell Enviro Services, Inc. 408 South Veterans Street Flandreau, SD 57028 Kelley Ramsdell, Manager Phone (605-997-3706) | Fax (605-997-2873) kelley@jcramsdell.net www.jcramsdell.com

Kemin Industries

1900 Scott Avenue Des Moines, IA 50317 Mackenzie Leith, Marketing Communications & Special Projects Phone (515-559-5100) kftmarketing@kemin.com www.kemin.com

Keystone Materials Testing, Inc.

600 East 17th Street South Newton, IA 50208 Jerry Dawson, General Manager Phone (800-858-5227) | Fax (641-792-7989) jdawson@kmtlabs.com www.kmtlabs.com

Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton, LLP

607 14th Street Northwest, Suite 900 Washington, DC 20005 Mark Riedy, Partner & Chair of Energy, Project Finance & Clean Phone (202-508-5823) | Fax (202-318-4087) mriedy@kilpatricktownsend.com www.kilpatricktownsend.com

KM Jurkovich Advertising PO Box 286 Marine on St. Croix, MN 55047 KM Jurkovich, Owner Phone (612-940-3897) k.jurkovich@excite.com

Knack Process Design

739 Kasota Avenue Southeast Minneapolis, MN 55414 Tim Maneely, President Phone (651-278-1206) tmaneely@knackpd.com www.knackpd.com

Kuai Energy, LLC

13521 Northwest Fourth Street, Unit 104 Pembroke Pines, FL 33028 Raul Arrondo, Director Phone (954-608-1786) kuaienergy@gmail.com www.kuaienergy.com

KuKK K+F, Ltd.

Szigetvari u. 1 Budapest, 1083 Hungary András Kovács, Director Phone (36302114101) andras@kukk.hu www.kukk.hu

Jatro Renewables, Inc. 845 North Main Street Miamisburg, OH 45342 Raj Mosali, President Phone (937-663-3010) rmosali@jatrorenewables.com www.jatrorenewables.com

JMI Technologies, Ltd.

24 Peterkin Road Markham, ON L6E1Y9 Canada John Patitsas, Project Manager Phone (905-201-9511) jpatitsas@sympatico.ca

K Kelly-Hill Company

PO Box 681464 4100 Northwest Van De Popouliere Riverside, MO 64150 Bill Broekemeier, Business Development Phone (816-741-7727) | Fax (816-587-4123) bbroekemeier@kellyhillco.com www.kellyhillco.com

L Lanxess

111 RIDC Park West Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15275 Susan Sokol, Business Development Manager Phone (412-809-1508) susan.sokol@lanxess.com www.baynox.com

Leonard Associates

4739 Loyola Drive Baton Rouge, LA 70808 Charlie Leonard, Certified Industrial Hygienist Phone (225-335-7457) charlie@cleonard.net www.cleonard.net

Levelese, Inc.

680 South Alton Way, Unit 4D Denver, CO 80247 Sallyanne Ofner, President Phone (303-586-1890) info@levelese.com www.levelese.com

directory.biodieselmagazine.com | 29

Company Index Lâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;P

Lexair, Inc.

Mahoney Environmental

2025 Mercer Road Lexington, KY 40511 John Jennings, Vice President of Sales & Marketing Phone (859-255-5001) | Fax (859-255-6656) jjennings@lexairinc.com www.lexairinc.com

M712 Essington Road Joliet, IL 60435 Jeffery Corbin, Director of Maintenance & Fleet Operations Phone (815-592-9798) jeffc@mahoneyes.com MahoneyES.com

LexMar Global, Inc.

Mars Tech

22 Parkridge Road Haverhill, MA 01835 Olaf Kohlmann, NMR Product Manager Phone (978-556-9555) | Fax (978-556-9551) okohlmann@lexmarglobal.com www.lexmarglobal.com

Liberty Commodities Corporation

6520 Edenvale Boulevard, Suite 210 Eden Prairie, MN 55346 Scott Lewis, Vice President Phone (952-939-0933) | Fax (952-939-0991) scottL@libertycomcorp.com LibertyComCorp.com

Linn & Associates

Chicago Board of Trade 141 West Jackson Bouleard, Suite 1220A Chicago, IL 60604 Terry Linn, Risk Management Phone (312-896-2027) tlinn@linnllc.com www.linnllc.com

LMC International, Ltd.

216 Strawtown Road New City, NY 10956 Maruti Kendale, President Phone (845-638-3100) | Fax (845-638-6688) sales@marstechusa.com www.marstechusa.com

Mason Manufacturing

PO Box 3577 1645 North Railroad Avenue Decatur, IL 64524 Bob McKinley, President Phone (217-422-2770) bob.mckinley@masonmfg.com www.masonmfg.com

McGough Construction

222 Third Avenue Southeast, Suite 299 Cedar Rapids, IA 52401 Scott Sylvester, Vice President Phone (319-533-5506) scott.sylvester@mcgough.com Mcgough.com

Mechanical & Ceramic Solutions, Inc.

1841 Broadway, Suite 906 New York, NY 10023 Michael Schwartz, Vice President of Sales in Americas Phone (212-586-2427) mschwartz@lmc-ny.com lmc.co.uk

730 Superior Street, Building 16 Carnegie, PA 15106 Kevin Bernard, Sales Manager Phone (412-429-8991) kevinb@mcs-pa.com www.mcs-pa.com

Lotus Mixers, Inc.

MidContinental Chemical Company, Inc.

3449 Technology Drive #201 North Venice, FL 34275 Robert Naidel, Vice President of Technology Phone (941-966-1885) engineering@lotusmixers.com www.lotusmixers.com

Louis Dreyfus Company, LLC

1802 East 123rd Terrace Olathe, KS 66061 Everett Osgood, Director of Fuel Additives Phone (913-390-5556) | Fax (913-254-1434) everetto@mcchemical.com www.mcchemical.com

Monitor Technologies, LLC

4800 Main Street Suite 600 Kansas City, MO 64112 Bruce Chapin, Vice President/Director of Operations Phone (816-218-2370) bruce.chapin@ldcom.com www.ldcom.com

44W320 Keslinger Road Elburn, IL 60119 Cris Breck, Director of Business Development Phone (630-365-9403) monitor@monitortech.com www.monitortech.com

Louis Dreyfus Company, LLC

107 Cotter Court Missoula, MT 59803 Derek Nelson, Manager Phone (406-370-7100) montanaboston.1@gmail.com

40 Danbury Road Wilton, CT 06897 Len Federico, Commercial Manager of Biodiesel Phone (203-761-2031) len.federico@ldc.com www.ldcom.com

Loyola University Chicago

6349 North Kenmore Avenue Chicago, IL 60035 Zach Waickman, Biodiesel Lab Manager Phone (773-508-8852) zwaickm@luc.edu www.LUC.edu/biodiesel

M Maas Companies, Inc.

PO Box 7127 Rochester, MN 55903 Tyler Maas, Marketing Manager Phone (507-285-1444) maas@maascompanies.com www.maascompanies.com 30 | 2019 Biodiesel Industry Directory

Montana-Boston Partners, LLC

MTH Pumps

401 West Main Street Plano, IL 60545 Scott Carlson, Sales, Graphics & Marketing Coordinator Phone (630-552-4115) | Fax (630-552-3688) publishing@mthpumps.com www.mthpumps.com

Munson Machinery Co., Inc.

210 Seward Avenue Utica, NY 13502 Steve Knauth, Marketing & Technology Manager Phone (315-797-0090) | Fax (315-797-5582) info@munsonmachinery.com www.munsonmachinery.com

Munzing

NextCAT, Inc.

N

O

1455 Broad Street Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Russell Wescott, Global Sales Director-IFL Phone (973-233-6775) rwescott@munzing.us www.munzing.com

National Biodiesel Board

PO Box 104898 Jefferson City, MO 65110 Donnell Rehagen, CEO Phone (800-841-5849) info@biodiesel.org www.nbb.org

National Biodiesel Board

PO Box 104898 Jefferson City, MO 65110 Kaleb Little, Director of Communication Phone (800-841-5849) info@biodiesel.org www.nbb.org

Natwick Appraisals

1205 Fourth Avenue South Fargo, ND 58103 James Natwick, President Phone (701-235-5541) | Fax (701-235-1573) natwick@integra.net natwick.com

Nayes Associates, LLC

400 South Fourth Street, Suite 401 Minneapolis, MN 55415 Terrence Nayes, Owner/Engineer Phone (952-239-5377) nayest2@asme.org www.nayesassociates.com

NE Energy Services Corporation 66 Edwards Street Quincy, MA 02169 Philip Ziminsky, President Phone (978-244-9083) | Fax (978-250-0295) info@neesco.com www.neesco.com

Neutopia ecoSolutions, Inc.

2119 Lakeshore Boulevard West, Unit 212 Toronto, ON M8V 4E8 Canada Robert Laporte, President & CEO Phone (905-581-6333) bio@neutopia.ca www.neutopia.ca

Neutopia Turn-Key Project Finance & Development Network

Neutopia ecoSolutions, Inc. 2119 Lakeshore Boulevard West, Unit 212 Toronto, ON M8V 4E8 Canada Robert Laporte, President & CEO Phone (905-581-6333) biodiesel@neutopia.ca www.neutopia.ca

New Heaven Chemicals Iowa, LLC 1585 380th Street Manly, IA 50456 Pruthvi Gupta Chavala, Process Engineer Phone (641-454-4030) pruthvi@newheavenchemicals.com www.newheavenchemicals.com

461 Burroughs Detroit, MI 48202 Chuck Salley, President Phone (248-514-6742) csalley@nextcatinc.com www.NextCATInc.com

Ocean Park

5200 West Century Boulevard, Suite 420 Los Angeles, CA 90045 Bruce Comer, Managing Director Phone (310-670-2093) bruce@oceanpk.com www.oceanpk.com

Oil-Dri Corporation of America

410 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 400 Chicago, IL 60611 Reagan Culbertson, Media Contact Phone (312-321-1515) reagan.culbertson@oildri.com www.oildri.com/fluids SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 13

optek-Danulat, Inc. N118W18748 Bunsen Drive Germantown, WI 53022 A. S., Marketing Phone (262-437-3600) info@optek.com www.optek.com

Outotec Energy Products

3568 West Industrial Loop Coeur d' Alene, ID 83815 Michael Grimm, Business Development Phone (208-765-1611) | Fax (208-765-0503) cda.sales@outotec.com www.outotec.com/energy

P PA Energy Resources Group

223 State Street, Suite 300 Harrisburg, PA 17101 John Nikoloff, Partner, President Phone (717-233-8606) john@pa-erg.com www.erg-partners.com

Pacific Biodiesel

40 Hobron Avenue Kahului, HI 96732 Jenna Long, Director of Operations Phone (808-877-3144) jenna@biodiesel.com www.biodiesel.com

Paul Mueller Company

1600 West Phelps Street Springfield, MO 65802 Gary Martin, Regional Sales Manager Phone (417-575-9894) gmartin@paulmueller.com www.paulmueller.com

Paula Moon & Associates

1073 Collingwood Drive Naperville, IL 60540 Paula Moon, Chief Financial Officer Phone (506-716-5257) moon_p@outlook.com www.pmacostarica.com

Company Index Pâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;S

Pellet Mill Magazine

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service Phone (866-746-8385) | Fax (701-746-5367) service@bbiinternational.com www.biomassmagazine.com/pellet-mill-magazine

Permanente Corporation

1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 1100 Los Angeles, CA 90067 Marc A. Seidner, President Phone (310-203-5401) | Fax (310-475-0893) marc@permanentecorp.com www.permanentecorp.com

Pick Heaters, Inc.

730 South Indiana Avenue West Bend, WI 53095 Sales Department Phone (262-338-1191) info1@pickheaters.com www.pickheaters.com

Pittsburg Tank & Tower Maintenance Co. PO Box 913 1 Watertank Place Henderson, KY 42419 Patrick Heltsley, Vice President Phone (270-826-9000) pheltsley@pttg.com pttg.com

Power 'n Sun

Burlington Tower, Business Bay, Suite 2305 Dubai, United Arab Emirates LK Verma, Managing Director Phone (971-43-686393) orangemc.me@gmail.com powernsun.com

Power Energy Risk

Q Qs Biodiesel, Ltd.

Imprimatur Capital, 1 Berkeley Street 10-14 Accomodation Road London, W1J 8DJ United Kingdom Ben Ferrari, Chief Strategy Officer Phone (44-778-6742) benf@impcap.com www.imprimaturcapital.com

Praxair, Inc.

Premium Plant Services, Inc.

1336 East 31st Street Hibbing, MN 55746 Melisa Schinderle, Corporate Services Manager Phone (218-263-4444) melisa@premiumplantservices.com www.premiumplantservices.com

Secure Fuel, Inc.

R W Heiden Associates, LLC

RINAlliance, Inc.

Shimadzu Scientific Instruments

Riverbend Biodiesel, LLC

Shri Ganesh Traders

959 Skyline Drive 1026 New Holland Avenue Lancaster, PA 17601 Richard Heiden, Chief Science & Technology Officer Phone (717-299-6860) rwheidenphd@aol.com supersleuthchemists.com

RAP International

Urban Village, 2nd Floor 220 High Street Swansea SA1 1NW Great Britain Emma Bundy, Business Support Manager Phone (01792-341343) enquiries@rap-international.com www.rap-international.com

Reco Biodiesel, LLC

710 Hospital Street Richmond, VA 23219 Mike Schleinkofer, President Phone (804-644-2800) mike@recobio.com www.recobio.com

Reiter Software

10 Riverview Drive Danbury, CT 06810 Walter Renz, Associate Director of Business Phone (203-837-2378) walter_renz@praxair.com www.praxair.com

120 Fifth Avenue, Suite 2700 Pittsburgh, PA 15222 Megan E. Harmon, Partner Phone (412-577-5209) | Fax (412-577-5193) mharmon@schnader.com www.schnader.com

R

Poyry Management Consulting

PO Box 840 Valley Forge, PA 19482 John McNichol, Market Development Manager Phone (561-379-8274) john.mcnichol@pqcorp.com www.pqcorp.com

Reuters

Schnader Harrison Segal & Lewis, LLP

78 John Miller Way, Suite 319 Kearny, NJ 07032 Jed Maitland-Carter, President Phone (218-251-0138) | Fax (480-247-5799) jed@securegroup1.com airportfuels.com

Reiter Scientific

PQ Corporation

6209 Discount Drive Fort Wayne, IN 46818 Matt Alt, Laboratory Manager Phone (260-489-2551) malt@researchlaboratoriesinc.com www.researchlaboratoriesinc.com

6-8 Bd Haussmann Paris 75009 France Sybille de La Hamaide, Senior Correspondent Phone (331-4949-5145) sybille.delahamaide@thomsonreuters.com www.thomsonreuters.com

PO Box 6313 929 West Flat Creek Way Sevierville, TN 37864 Con Elfes, Senior Vice President Phone (865-934-7348) celfes@powerenergyrisk.com www.powerenergyrisk.com

295 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10017 Jose Gonzalez, Senior Principal Phone (404-585-2117) jose.gonzalez@poyry.com www.poyry.us

Research Laboratories, Inc.

599 Colonial Drive Grand Junction, CO 81507 Kristof Reiter, Lead Consultant Phone (888-428-5617) kristof@reiterscientific.com www.reiterscientific.com 599 Colonial Drive Grand Junction, CO 81507 Kristof Reiter, Lead Consultant Phone (888-428-5617) kristof@reiterscientific.com www.reitersoftware.com

Reiter Trading

599 Colonial Drive Grand Junction, CO 81507 Kristof Reiter, Lead Consultant Phone (888-428-5617) kristof@reiterscientific.com www.reitertrading.com

10430 New York Avenue, Suite F Urbandale, IA 50322 Lisa Coffelt, Business Development Phone (866-433-7467) | Fax (515-224-0502) lisa@rinalliance.com www.rinalliance.com

1201 South Sixth Street St. Joseph, MO 64501 Jack Casto, General Manager Phone (816-233-4800) jack@riverbendbd.com riverbendbd.com

Rock House Advisors

1703 Bald Hill Road Jefferson City, MO 65101 Joe Jobe, President & Founder Phone (573-680-1948) joe@rockhouse.us www.rockhouseadvisorsllc.com

RTP Environmental Associates, Inc.

400 Post Avenue, Suite 405 Westbury, NY 11590 Jessica Karras-Bailey, Principal Phone (516-333-4526) | Fax (516-333-4571) bailey@rtpenv.com www.rtpenv.com

S

Skymo, LLC

12601 Northwest 115th Avenue, Unit 103 Medley, FL 33178 Steve Cohen, Director of New Product Development Phone (305-676-6739) stevec@skymo.net www.skymo.net

Solution Technologies

PO Box 377 Cambridge, WI 53523 Jeff Kauffman, Managing Director Phone (608-345-4477) jkauffman@solution-technologies.com www.solution-technologies.com

Solutions 4 Manufacturing

Sacre-Davey Engineering

Sacre-Davey Engineering

70 King Street Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 Steve Rundell, President srundell@solvent-systems.com www.solvent-systems.com

800 Maynard Avenue South, Suite 404 Seattle, WA 98134 Daniel Parker, Business Development Manager Phone (206-462-3602) | Fax (206-462-3599) dparker@sacre-davey.com www.sacre-davey.com

Render Magazine

Renew, LLC

105 South Broadway Avenue, Suite 300 Wichita, KS 67202 Adam Belyamani, COO Phone (316-413-3345) | Fax (316-413-3346) info@saolaenergy.com www.saolaenergy.com

144 New Road Thompson, CT 06277 Robert Neundorf, Chairman Phone (860-923-1091) bob@2tds.com www.to-renew.com

203 Shivam Appartment 26/2 New Palasiya, Ne 56 Dukan, Behind Nafees Bakery Madhya Pradesh, Indore 452001 India Ashish Vijayvergiya Phone (91-88782-01111) shriganesht11@gmail.com www.shriganest.com

1627 Baldwin Road Jacksonville, IL 62650 Tripp Fezler, President Phone (217-245-2919) | Fax (775-361-0279) info@solutions4mfg.com www.s4mEquipment.com

800 Maynard Avenue South, Suite 404 Seattle, WA 98134 Josh Dickinson, Business Development Phone (206-462-3600) | Fax (206-462-3599) jdickinson@sacre-davey.com www.sacre-davey.com

PO Box 1319 Camino, CA 95709 Tina Caparella, Editor/Publisher Phone (530-306-6792) editors@rendermagazine.com www.rendermagazine.com

7102 Riverwood Drive Columbia, MD 21046 Kevin McLaughlin, Sr. MarComm Coordinator Phone (410-381-1227) | Fax (410-381-1222) webmaster@shimadzu.com www.ssi.shimadzu.com

Saola Energy, LLC

Savengy Technologies, LLC

3259 Progress Drive Orlando, FL 32826 Wei Wu Phone (407-494-5663) wuwei98@gmail.com www.savengy.com

Solvent Systems International

Sonics & Materials, Inc.

53 Church Hill Road Newtown, CT 06470 Bruce Green, Manager of Technical Support Phone (203-270-4600) | Fax (203-270-4610) bgreen@sonics.com www.sonics.com

Spartan Response, Inc.

41 Brockley Drive, Unit 11 Hamilton, ON L8E 3C3 Canada Kevin Wallace, Managing Director Phone (833-573-1010) info@spartanresponse.com www.spartanresponse.com

directory.biodieselmagazine.com | 31

Company Index Sâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;V

Sprague Operating Resources, LLC

Swenson Technology, Inc.

Springboard Biodiesel

T

185 International Drive Portsmouth, NH 03801 Steven Levy, Managing Director of New Business Development Phone (914-328-6770) rp@spragueenergy.com www.spragueenergy.com

2323 Park Avenue Chico, CA 95928 Matt Roberts, President Phone (530-894-1793) info@springboardbiodiesel.com www.springboardbiodiesel.com

SRS International

41593 Winchester Road #200 Temecula, CA 92590 Clayton Hawranik, Engineering Phone (951-526-2239) | Fax (951-526-2441) sales@srsintl.com www.srsintl.com

Stanion Wholesale Electric Co., Inc. 2710 West Pawnee Wichita, KS 67213 Mike Hollar, Automation Specialist Phone (316-264-8414) mhollar@stanion.com www.stanion.com

Sterling Deaerator Company

514 West Maple Street, Suite 205 Cumming, GA 30040 Robert Young, Quality Assurance Phone (770-205-1969) | Fax (770-205-2882) robert.young@sterlingdeaerator.com www.sterlingdeaerator.com

26000 South Whiting Way Monee, IL 60449 Erick Neuman, International Business Manager Phone (708-587-2300) sales@swensontechnology.com www.swensontechnology.com

T-Haul Tank Lines

2561 North Patterson Avenue Springfield, MO 65803 Dave Samford, Vice President of National Accounts Phone (417-893-3690) dave.samford@t-haul.com thaultanklines.com

TAPCO, Inc.

225 Rock Industrial Park Drive St. Louis, MO 63044 Melissa Scott, Administrative & Events Specialist Phone (314-739-9191) | Fax (314-739-5880) info@tapcoinc.com www.tapcoinc.com

Tara Industries, LLC

PO Box 219 16749 Hwy 65 Carrollton/Tina, MO 64633/64682 Joseph M. Fischer, Managing Member Phone (660-620-6912) jfischer@taraindustriesus.com taraindustriesus.com

Targray Biofuels

Straight North

18105 Route Transcanadienne Kirkland, QB H9J 3Z4 Canada Dan Murray, Vice President Phone (514-695-8095) targrayinfo@targray.com www.targray.com

Streamside Ventures, LLC

18105 Route Transcanadienne Kirkland, QB H9J 3Z4 Canada Olivier Benny, Head of Marketing Phone (514-695-8095) targrayinfo@targray.com www.targray.com

211 West Wacker Drive, Suite 1800 Chicago, IL 60606 Brad Shorr, Director of Content Strategy Phone (312-724-5220) bfields@straightnorth.com www.straightnorth.com

12950 East 13th Street North Wichita, KS 67230 Scott Kaye, Managing Director Phone (888-654-0123) scott@streamsideventures.com www.streamsideventures.com

Sunho Biodiesel Corporation

10F-6 No. 380 Linsen North Road Taipei City, Taipei 104 Taiwan Kosasih Lorencia, Technical Assistant Phone (886225632720) | Fax (886225431603) info@sunhobiodiesel.com sunhobiodiesel.com

Sustainability Engineering & Compliance

PO Box 510986 Milwaukee, WI 53203 Terry Lambert, Professional Sustainability Engineer &Third Party Phone (414-326-4916) tlambertpe@yahoo.com www.linkedin.com/in/terrencelambertpe

Sustainable Energy Strategies, Inc.

4803 Marymead Drive Fairfax, VA 22030 Jill Hamilton, President & Founder Phone (703-322-4484) jhamilton@sesi-online.com www.sesi-online.com

32 | 2019 Biodiesel Industry Directory

Targray Biofuels

The Jacobsen Publishing Co. 3980 North Broadway, Suite 103 PMB #148 Boulder, CO 80304 John Donicht, President Phone (312-726-6600) info@thejacobsen.com www.TheJacobsen.com

Thermal Process Development

5665 Atlanta Hwy, Suite 102B-225 Alpharetta, GA 30004 Todd Fahring, Engineering Phone (770-910-4232) tfahring@thermalpd.com www.thermalpd.com

Third Coast Commodities

PO Box 1487 Chicago, IL 60690 Stephen Tuscher Phone (800-869-5124) stephen@thirdcoastcommodities.com www.thirdcoastcommodities.com

Thumb BioEnergy, LLC

155 Orval Drive Sandusky, MI 48471 Leon Jackson, Owner/CEO Phone (810-404-2464) ljackson@thumbbioenergy.com www.thumbbioenergy.com

TKS Industrial Company

901 Tower Drive, Suite 300 Troy, MI 48098 Jonathan Carender, Marketing Manager Phone (248-786-5086) jcarender@tks-america.com tksindustrial.com/products/thermal_oxidizer

TLV Corporation

13901 South Lakes Drive Charlotte, NC 28273 Norm White, Executive Vice President Phone (704-597-9070) | Fax (704-583-1610) tlv@tlvengineering.com www.tlv.com

TN Soybean Promotion Board

TASG

100 Executive Drive Jackson, TN 38305 Parks Wells, Executive Director Phone (731-668-2850) pwells@tnsoybeans.org tnsoybeans.org

TEGA Consultants, Inc.

8031 Airport Boulevard, Suite 100 Houston, TX 77061 Jalene Fritz, Parts Manager Phone (970-583-8637) | Fax (970-472-1304) jfritz@towerperformance.com www.coolingtowercomponents.com

1 Greenway Plaza, Suite 330 Houston, TX 77046 Osca Garza, Partner Phone (832-758-9034) | Fax (713-572-1997) olgarza@olgarza.com www.olgarza.com

15792 Willow Pierrefonds, QB H9H 2W5 Canada Cesar Augusto Colmenares, Consultant/Senior Process Engineer/Owner Phone (514-862-3127) info@tegaconsultants.ca www.tegaconsultants.ca

Teikoku USA, Inc.

959 Mearns Road Warminster, PA 18974 Kaytalin McCarry, Marketing Services Coordinator Phone (267-486-1030) kmccarry@teikokupumps.com www.teikokupumps.com

Trinity Containers, LLC

2525 Stemmons Freeway, Suite 520 Dallas, TX 75207 Don Wallace, Sales Manager of ASME Storage Tanks & Pressure Vessels Phone (888-558-8529) | Fax (214-589-8553) don.wallace@trin.net www.trinitycontainers.com

Tristar Transload

3702 Northwest Gateway Avenue Vancouver, WA 98660 Peter Howe, President Phone (360-823-1000) | Fax (360-823-1003) peter@tristarpnw.com www.tristarpnw.com

U United Color Manufacturing, Inc.

PO Box 480 Newtown, PA 18940 Sales Department Phone (215-860-2165) | Fax (215-860-8560) sales@unitedcolor.com www.unitedcolor.com SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 2

University of Puerto Rico PO Box 23302 San Juan, PR 00931 Gilberto Guevara, Professor Phone (787-598-9089) gilberto.guevara@upr.edu www.uprrp.edu

US FilterMaxx

1257 Energy Cove Court Green Cove Springs, FL 32043 Steve Chastain, Mechanical Engineer Phone (904-334-2838) steve.chastain@usfiltermaxx.com usfiltermax.com

V Vance Bioenergy Sdn. Bhd.

Tower Performance, Inc.

PLO 668/669 Jalan Keluli 5 Kawasan Perindustrian Pasir Gudang Pasir Gudang, Johor Darul Takzim 81700 Malaysia Benedict Tay, Senior Sales & Trading Executive Phone (065-6337-8303) | Fax (06-56337-8177) biodiesel@vancebioenergy.com www.vancebioenergy.com

Trident Automation, Inc.

3200 Players Club Circle Memphis, TN 38125 Jim Peckham, Manager of Marketing Phone (901-748-8000) vpsales@vp.com www.vp.com

Trihydro Corporation

11 Penns Trail, Suite 300 Newtown, PA 18940 Kyle James, Vice President Phone (267-757-0351) | Fax (267-757-0358) info-us@verder-scientific.com www.verder-scientific.com

1001 West Kennedy Avenue Kimberly, WI 54136 Megan Sjoberg, Senior Administrative Assistant Phone (920-759-7477) info@tridentautomation.com www.tridentautomation.com 1252 Commerce Drive Laramie, WY 82070 John Schneider, Senior Consultant Phone (307-745-7474) jschneider@trihydro.com www.trihydro.com

Varco Pruden Buildings

Verder Scientific, Inc.

Viking Equipment Finance

7001 Parkwood Boulevard, Suite 3123 Plano, TX 75024 Jim Buckingham, Director Phone (612-642-1888) info@vikingequipmentfinance.com www.vikingequipmentfinance.com/energy

Company Index Vâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Y

Vireo Energy

30441 Morning View Drive Malibu, CA 90265 Larry Thrall, Managing Partner Phone (310-314-5126) larry.thrall@vireoenergy.com www.vireoenergy.com

Weaver

24 Greenway Plaza, Suite 1800 Houston, TX 77046 Wade Watson, Partner-in-Charge of Energy Compliance Services Phone (832-320-3262) | Fax (713-850-1673) wade.watson@weaver.com weaver.com

Wenck

W Walsh Bio Fuels

N3092 Hwy 12&16 Mauston, WI 53948 Dave Walsh, Manager Phone (608-847-6869) davewbf@mwwb.net walshbiofuel.com

Warren & Baerg Manufacturing, Inc. 39950 Road 108 Dinuba, CA 93618 Randy Baerg, President Phone (559-591-6790) | Fax (559-591-5728) info@warrenbaerg.com www.warrenbaerg.com

PO Box 249 1800 Pioneer Creek Center Maple Plain, MN 55359 Peter Miller, Chief Strategy Officer Phone (763-479-4200) marketing@wenck.com www.wenck.com

Wishstone Energy

1024 Bayside Drive, Suite 382 Newport Beach, CA 92660 Peter Martin, Principal Phone (949-478-3488) peter.martin@jfm-llc.com www.wishstone-energy.com

Wolf Material Handling Systems 12680 Industrial Boulevard Elk River, MN 55330 Steve Nelson, General Manager Phone (763-576-9040) | Fax (763-576-9070) sales@wolflmhs.com www.wolfmhs.com

Workmaster

284 Three Tun Road Malvern, PA 19355 Bob Braun, Director of Sales Phone (855-446-2499) | Fax (484-325-2961) info@workmaster.net www.workmaster.net

WWS, Inc.

4032 Shoreline Drive #2 Spring Park, MN 55384 Mark Napier, Senior Trader Phone (952-548-9300) mark@wwstrading.com www.wwstrading.com

X Xylome Corporation

University Research Park 510 Charmany Drive, Labs 61-62 Madison, WI 53719 Tom Kelleher, CEO Phone (805-603-9736) tkelleher@xylome.com www.xylome.com

Y Yamada America, Inc.

955 East Algonquin Road Arlington Heights, IL 60005 Jeff Selig, National Sales & Marketing Manager Phone (800-990-7867) | Fax (847-631-9273) jeff@yamadapump.com www.yamadapump.com

Notes

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