Sustainability is a hot-button topic and buzzword across industries today. We as a society are becoming more environmentally conscious. With continued and increased consumer interest in sustainable products, the National Biodiesel Board is taking the opportunity to spotlight biodiesel and its many ecofriendly benefits.&nbsp; To showcase biodiesel&rsquo;s role in environmental stewardship, the NBB team has taken the sustainable message to the masses. &ldquo;The National Biodiesel Board is actively working to tell the biodiesel story in multiple ways to multiple stakeholders,&rdquo; said Don Scott, NBB sustainability director. In March, NBB attended the Climate Leadership Conference in Baltimore. Leading environmental groups such as the World Wildlife Fund, Rocky Mountain Institute and Environmental Defense Fund, as well as governmental agencies and large corporate partners, gather at this conference to discuss best environmental practices. During the event, NBB helped educate and remind advocates and policymakers of the benefits and opportunities with biodiesel. While popular solutions like electrification can often dominate the conversation, NBB staff was able to remind attendees of biodiesel&rsquo;s many science-based advantages. In addition, Scott recently promoted biodiesel at a handful of media events in conjunction with Cummins and its new retrofit engine program. Scott has been working with NBB&rsquo;s technical team to shore up Cummins&rsquo; support for biodiesel blends by helping the engine maker understand the benefits of domestic, low-carbon biodiesel.
Cummins responded by donating one of its new retrofit engines to the National Biodiesel Foundation and inviting NBB to join Cummins in promoting biodiesel as Cummins promotes the benefits of its new retrofit engines. Cummins has shown its appreciation for NBB&rsquo;s enthusiastic participation in these events and is expected to join NBB at other expos in the future. &ldquo;Consumers and fleets are looking for cleaner fuel options,&rdquo; Scott explained. &ldquo;Biodiesel has both environmental and economic advantages, and engine manufacturers like Cummins are eagerly implementing it into their vehicles.&rdquo; To continue the educational outreach and share the many benefits, NBB also celebrated Earth Day April 22. In honor of this national holiday, NBB hosted a webinar for biodiesel supporters that took an in-depth look into biodiesel&rsquo;s sustainability benefits. Webinar attendees received materials in order to share biodiesel&rsquo;s benefits on Earth Day. NBB shared these sustainable advantages across social media on the national holiday and throughout the week, celebrating biodiesel&rsquo;s impact around the country. These messages gained more than 4,000 impressions, amplifying NBB&rsquo;s voice coast to coast.&nbsp; It is important to share that biodiesel continues to do its part to protect the earth. In fact, biodiesel reduces carbon emissions in America by 25 million metric tons annually, the equivalent of preserving 29 million acres of mature forests. That is nearly 80 percent fewer life cycle greenhouse gas emissions than petroleum diesel. In addition to reducing emissions, biodiesel also helps the nation&rsquo;s food supply. One gallon of biodiesel cannot be produced without coproducing 30 pounds of protein and 22 pounds of carbohydrates and dietary fiber to help sustain healthy populations. More biodiesel simply means more food for American consumers. The earth must be preserved for future generations, and biodiesel is doing its part to help. These promising numbers are just another reason to share biodiesel&rsquo;s story. &ldquo;The biodiesel industry won&rsquo;t continue to grow if consumers and policymakers don&rsquo;t know and understand the many benefits,&rdquo; Scott said. &ldquo;If we reach different audiences, we can continue our sustainable approach and expand the use of biodiesel nationwide.&rdquo; It is clear these events and initiatives were excellent opportunities to spread awareness about the reliability and advantages of biodiesel to stakeholders and thought leaders. For more information about biodiesel&rsquo;s sustainability, visit biodiesel.org and check out our new brochure, &ldquo;Biodiesel: Fueling Sustainability.&rdquo;

This 1972 Jeep has been repowered by a new Cummins crate engine, which has tripled fuel economy while reducing fuel costs and CO2 emissions driving on B20.

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With continued and increased consumer interest in sustainable products, the National Biodiesel Board is taking the opportunity to spotlight biodiesel and its many ecofriendly benefits.  

Sustaining Environmental Stewardship with Biodiesel

The National Biodiesel Board&rsquo;s annual advertising campaign hit the airwaves in May with biodiesel education aimed to influence key decisionmakers on the many benefits of biodiesel. Funded by the United Soybean Board, the U.S. Canola Association and a dozen qualified state soybean boards, this educational campaign allows NBB to reach an audience unfamiliar with agriculture and the biodiesel industry, as a major component includes targeted advertising in the Mid-Atlantic, Washington, D.C., and California regions. &ldquo;These ads strive to increase consumer acceptance and industry growth through education and promotion,&rdquo; said Kaleb Little, NBB director of communications. &ldquo;Extending our reach nationwide is mutually beneficial for NBB, its members and production agriculturalists across the country.&rdquo; So far this year, digital ads have run in The Washington Post, The Hill, Politico, Roll Call, more than two dozen news and information sites, and on social media.&nbsp; The campaign has already earned approximately 1.25 million impressions. With more than 2,000 clicks on the ads, it&rsquo;s apparent that viewers are interested in taking action and learning more about biodiesel&rsquo;s impact across the nation. The NBB advertising campaign will continue to make a larger impact throughout the summer and early fall, promoting the biodiesel industry and its mission.

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The National Biodiesel Board's annual advertising campaign hit the airwaves in May with biodiesel education aimed to influence key decisionmakers on the many benefits of biodiesel. 

Ad Campaign Turns up the Volume on Biodiesel Impact

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From left, KC Selleck, office manager; Kristof Reiter, owner; and Nathan Sitton, lead developer

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Biodiesel Magazine profiles seven companies and organizations 
dedicated to improving biodiesel fuel quality and providing coproduct, 
feedstock collection and retail solutions. 

Quality Solutions

Biodiesel advocates met this summer in Washington, D.C., as the National Biodiesel Board hosted its annual summer membership meeting June 10-12. This year&rsquo;s meeting focused on integral association business and critical federal policy initiatives, including the biodiesel tax incentive extension. &ldquo;This annual meeting is beneficial for our members and is an excellent time for them to be in the Capitol, meeting with their legislators to strengthen the biodiesel message,&rdquo; said Donnell Rehagen, NBB CEO. &ldquo;With each conversation, NBB is able to continue to make strides on policy essential to our growing biodiesel industry.&rdquo; Meeting with elected leaders is one of the key reasons NBB gathers in Washington, D.C., each year. During the members&rsquo; stay in D.C., NBB organized more than 70 visits on Capitol Hill for members to meet with their representatives in Congress. These visits help the biodiesel industry create strong relationships with those fighting for America&rsquo;s advanced biofuel on the Hill and in moving the needle in terms of policy progress. &ldquo;It&rsquo;s important for policymakers to hear first-hand from their constituents about the importance of the biodiesel industry,&rdquo; said Kurt Kovarik, NBB vice president of federal affairs. &ldquo;Nothing can replace the impact of face-to-face interactions with representatives in Washington, D.C., and its importance to achieving biodiesel initiatives.&rdquo; In addition, members heard from association leadership, key staff and other subject-matter experts on topics ranging from trade and the Renewable Fuel Standard, technical advancements, sustainability program initiatives, the latest in state policy movement, communications campaigns, and more. If you are not currently a member of NBB and would like to attend and participate in future events, contact Brad Shimmens, director of operations and membership, at 573-635-3893 or bshimmens@biodiesel.org to join NBB.&nbsp;

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Biodiesel advocates met this summer in Washington, D.C., as the National Biodiesel Board hosted its annual summer membership meeting June 10-12. This year's meeting focused on integral association business and critical federal policy initiatives. 

Biodiesel Leaders Gather in DC to Amplify Industry Voice 

On the morning of May 1, five U.S. representatives and three senators stood with biodiesel producers to rally in support of the biodiesel tax incentive. The event highlighted Congress&rsquo; bipartisan, bicameral support for the more than 60,000 workers across the U.S. that the biodiesel industry supports. The National Biodiesel Board worked with the offices of Sens. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa; Joni Ernst, R-Iowa; and Sheldon Whitehouse, D-Rhode Island; and Reps. Abby Finkenauer, D-Iowa; Cheri Bustos, D-Illinois; Darin LaHood, R-Illinois; Dave Loebsack, D-Iowa; and Rosa DeLauro, D-Connecticut; to organize the event on the steps of the U.S. Capitol building. NBB members and their employees also worked to make the event a success, with representatives of Newport Biodiesel, Hero BX, American GreenFuels, Western Dubuque Biodiesel, the Illinois Soybean Association, Archer Daniels Midland and Renewable Energy Group. &ldquo;Biodiesel&rsquo;s footprint is all over the country&mdash;Washington and Oregon, Connecticut and Rhode Island,&rdquo; Grassley noted as he kicked off the rally. &ldquo;There&rsquo;s been a lot of talk about the need to promote green energy and reduce our carbon emissions. And this product goes a long way in helping us accomplish that goal. The biodiesel tax credit is a very effective and proven provision to accomplish that goal.&rdquo; Grassley, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, is a cosponsor of Senate legislation (S.617) that would extend for two years all tax credits that expired in 2017. In the House of Representatives, Finkenauer is the lead sponsor of the Biodiesel Tax Credit Extension Act of 2019 (H.R.2089). She worked with Democrats and Republicans to develop the legislation, introduced April 4, which would specifically extend the biodiesel tax incentive for 2018 and 2019. Congress last extended the tax credit retroactively for 2017 but left it expired for 2018 and beyond. The members of Congress echoed the sentiment that extension of the tax credit was coming nearly a year and a half late for the industry. &ldquo;This comes at a time when farm income is at its lowest point in more than a decade and farmers are bearing the brunt of ongoing trade disputes,&rdquo; Finkenauer said. &ldquo;I came to Congress to give Iowans a seat at the table and to make sure that our government stops kicking the can down the road on issues that affect Iowa&rsquo;s economy and rural communities. It&rsquo;s common sense and I was glad to work with my Republican colleagues on this important issue.&rdquo; Finkenauer continues to champion the biodiesel tax credit extension legislation. On May 25, over Memorial Day weekend, the congresswoman held a Biodiesel Day, visiting and speaking with constituents and employees at Western Dubuque Biodiesel in Farley and Big River Resources in Dyersville within her district. &ldquo;When you have the House controlled by one party and the Senate by another, anything we do we have to find common ground, and it is happening,&rdquo; Finkenauer said. &ldquo;We absolutely have to get this done to help our soybean farmers.&rdquo; Donnell Rehagen, NBB CEO, said, &ldquo;The National Biodiesel Board and its member companies thank Congresswoman Abby Finkenauer for her leadership in making the biodiesel tax incentive a priority for this Congress. The biodiesel industry supports more than 60,000 jobs across the United States, and all of those workers are counting on Congress to get the job done and renew the tax incentive as quickly as possible.&rdquo;

Rep. Abby Finkenauer, D-Iowa, addresses a crowd May 1 on the east front lawn of the U.S. Capitol building during a rally in support of the biodiesel tax credit. 

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Biodiesel Producers, Congressional Champions Rally for Biodiesel Tax Credit

It&rsquo;s been a busy first half of the year for the National Biodiesel Board&mdash;a time of travel, relationship building and extending the conversation about biodiesel and renewable diesel to a wide array of audiences across the country. Trade shows and conferences are in full swing, with industry professionals pouring in to talk about what the future has in store. With all the talk being about carbon reduction and cleaner emissions, the future means biodiesel and renewable diesel. Through sponsorships, expo booths and a variety of speaking engagements, NBB has ensured that our biodiesel messages get heard by key audiences. This spring, important leaders in the industry represented biodiesel at Commodity Classic, the Climate Leadership Conference, National Renderers Association meetings, the National Association of Fleet Administrators Institute &amp; Expo, the National Association of Farm Broadcasters Washington Watch, the Advanced Clean Transportation Expo, and much more. To continue to highlight our efforts and increase our footprint, I have had my boots on the ground working to develop and strengthen relationships with collaborative partners. In a new setting for the biodiesel conversation, I was invited to San Antonio, Texas, for the annual meeting of the American Fuel &amp; Petrochemical Manufacturers, where I participated on a panel with Bob Dinneen from the Renewable Fuels Association, Rob Underwood with the Petroleum Marketers Association of America, and Chet Thompson of AFPM to discuss the current status of the Renewable Fuel Standard and what we expect in the future. AFPM&rsquo;s annual meeting is described as the world&rsquo;s premier refining meeting, assembling key executives and technical experts from refining and marketing organizations worldwide, as well as representatives from associated industries. The petroleum industry remains an important partner of the biodiesel industry. As one of the largest buyers of biodiesel, it is important for the two groups to share common goals and success. Afterall, almost all of our product makes it to market with the help of our petroleum partners. It is important to stay aligned by attending meetings like this, as well as having petroleum industry leaders attend and speak at our National Biodiesel Conference &amp; Expo. In addition, NBB sponsored and presented at the annual California Advanced Biofuel Alliance in Sacramento. California continues to be an important market for biodiesel and NBB is happy for the opportunity to speak in front of this critical stakeholder group. We have also hosted several strategic fly-ins to Washington, D.C., to fuel our advocacy efforts. In April, NBB&rsquo;s governing board members met in D.C. where they visited Capitol Hill to meet with senators and representatives about biodiesel&rsquo;s federal policy issues. Chief among these issues is the reinstatement of the biodiesel tax credit, which is vital for our industry to be able to grow and plan for the future. NBB&rsquo;s June membership meeting was also hosted in our nation&rsquo;s capital. This meeting allows our larger membership base to continue its very important advocacy efforts with legislators on the Hill. At the meeting, NBB staff, key contractors and invited guest speakers provided insights and updates on the main issues we are facing as an industry. Featured at the June membership meeting was advocacy for the biodiesel industry&rsquo;s policy priorities, including tax incentives, trade and the RFS, technical advancements, sustainability program initiatives, the latest in state policy movement, communications campaigns, and more.&nbsp; In this busy season of advocacy and travel, our team also held multiple regional member meetings, where we led discussions on critical regional issues, high-level industry efforts, and other items in small group settings. Regional meetings provide an excellent opportunity for a more in-depth focus on issues that may not be available at larger gatherings. Attendees often share that they are able to ask questions and get a better understanding about programs and topics that they did not know about.&nbsp; Ultimately, I&rsquo;d like to recognize our governing board for its strong commitment and willingness to share leadership with our organization and industry. I am beyond proud of the staff and team at NBB but, with the insights our industry members share with us, we can be much more assured of an accurate picture of the issues that really impact our industry. The volunteers who make up our governing board commit a lot of time and resources to making sure our industry is on a path to success. I am grateful to each of them. Through these extensive conversations and connections throughout the industry, it&rsquo;s clear that biodiesel is making an impact among the crowds. With these meaningful face-to-face interactions, the National Biodiesel Board is showing how biodiesel is providing benefits and creating a future for America&rsquo;s advanced biofuel. Author: Donnell Rehagen CEO National Biodiesel Board

Donnell Rehagen, CEO, National Biodiesel Board 

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Trade shows and conferences are in full swing, with industry professionals pouring in to talk about what the future has in store. With all the talk being about carbon reduction and cleaner emissions, the future means biodiesel and renewable diesel. 

Making Connections in Biodiesel

Sapp Bros. celebrated the opening of its newest biodiesel blending terminal located in Sioux City, Iowa, with an open house June 13. Representatives from Sapp Bros., Renewable Energy Group Inc., Ag Processing Inc. and MEG Corp. were on hand to answer questions about the new facility and biodiesel. The new blending terminal is located approximately one mile from the Magellan Sioux City terminal. Fuel suppliers can load diesel on their transport at the terminal, then load biodiesel at the Sapp Bros. terminal to the desired blend level. Fuel suppliers will have 24/7 access and loading upon approval. The biodiesel offered at Sapp Bros.&rsquo; new blending terminal in Sioux City is sourced from BQ-9000-certified plants, assuring high-quality biodiesel. Sapp Bros. first offered biodiesel at its Peru, Illinois, location in 2004. Today, Sapp Bros. distributes and sells biodiesel throughout its wholesale and travel center network. Renewable Energy Group Inc. and Broco Oil Co. announced a partnership May 6 to provide cleaner fuel options to heating oil dealers in the Northeast. The companies are working together to provide a state-of-the-art blending facility in Haverhill, Massachusetts. The partnership between REG and Broco is an agreement to provide Bioheat from the Haverhill location. &ldquo;We believe in the environmental and economic value that blending biodiesel brings to our business and customers, and we are passionate about providing a clean and sustainable fuel option,&rdquo; said Robert Brown, owner of Broco Oil. Terminal upgrades will include rail improvements as well as infrastructure to allow for blending opportunities at the loading rack. The product at this location will be distilled biodiesel shipped from one of REG&rsquo;s production facilities. REG Marketing &amp; Logistics Group LLC is a qualified supplier and wholesaler as part of the Massachusetts Alternative Energy Portfolio Standard. A Canadian subsidiary of Germany-based Verbio Vereinigte BioEnergie AG signed a contract May 2 to purchase Atlantic Biodiesel Corp.&rsquo;s biodiesel production facility in Welland, Ontario, Canada. Verbio is a German biofuel producer with approximately 470,000 tons of annual biodiesel productive capacity. The firm&rsquo;s Canadian subsidiary purchasing Atlantic Biodiesel is named Verbio Diesel Canada Corp. Atlantic Biodiesel opened the 45 MMgy plant in June 2015 after the former Great Lakes Biodiesel plant&rsquo;s lender Heridge S.a.R.L.&rsquo;s stalking horse bid won the assets from a bankruptcy auction in early 2015. Heridge formed the subsidiary Atlantic Biodiesel Corp. to manage operations in Welland. According to Verbio, the purchase will be financed by using its freely available cash and internal cash flow. The company expects to close on the deal midyear. BASF will increase the production capacity of its sodium methylate plant in Guaratinguet&aacute;, Brazil. The nameplate capacity will increase by 30 percent, from 60,000 metric tons today to 80,000 metric tons. The new capacity will come online in 2020. Sodium methylate is an efficient and reliable catalyst that provides a sustainable solution for the production and use of biodiesel, meeting the requirements of engine manufacturers for high-quality fuels and lower emissions. Sodium methylate supports higher yields and low preparation costs for biodiesel. With this expansion, BASF will support the growth of its sodium methylate customers. Brazil is an important and significant market for biodiesel and corresponding catalysts. BASF&rsquo;s site in Guaratinguet&aacute; is ideally suited for the investment to supply the growing customer demand in Brazil and other South American countries. The site is close to the leading biodiesel producers in Brazil as well as Santos port, providing logistic advantages for exports to the region. High Plains Bioenergy and its biodiesel marketing division HPB Biodiesel Inc., wholly owned subsidiaries of Seaboard Corp. and owner of two U.S. biodiesel plants, have changed names to Seaboard Energy Marketing Inc. No ownership changes have taken place. The name change is a rebranding effort as the business expands and grows into new areas. The company purchased an idle cellulosic ethanol plant in Hugoton, Kansas, from Synata in February, which bought the plant out of bankruptcy from Abengoa Bioenergy in 2016. Seaboard Energy is considering renewable diesel production at the site. The company&rsquo;s two active biodiesel plants are changing names too. The 30 MMgy enzymatic biodiesel production facility in St. Joseph, Missouri, formerly owned by Blue Sun Biodiesel, which High Plains Energy acquired in 2016, is changing its name from HPB-St. Joe Biodiesel to Seaboard Energy Missouri LLC. The company&rsquo;s biodiesel plant in Guymon, Oklahoma, is changing names from High Plains Bioenergy LLC to Seaboard Energy Oklahoma LLC.

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Atlantic Biodieselâ€™s grand opening ceremony in 2015 

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BASFâ€™s sodium methylate plant in GuaratinguetÃ¡, Brazil 

Business Briefs

Many of you will remember the old Ford Motor Co. slogan from the 1980s, &ldquo;Quality is Job One.&rdquo; I sure do. The genius ad campaign kept recurring in my mind as I put this issue of Biodiesel Magazine together, specifically when writing my page-20 feature, &ldquo;Diesel&rsquo;s Fuel Quality Imperative.&rdquo; In particular, I kept thinking how the diesel fuel supply chain should really take note of that old Ford slogan. I attended several conferences recently where the issue of diesel fuel quality has been brought up time and time again, in numerous presentations by multiple stakeholders. Over the past several months, I held extensive interviews with many experts on this topic to dig deep into the issue. The resulting article is my attempt to delineate what the problem is (poor quality diesel fuel); why this is a problem (new engine technologies have low tolerances for impurities); who is to blame (it depends on who you ask); what can be done about it (the jury is still out on whether fuel specifications must be modified or if better downstream housekeeping can solve the issues); and what interim solutions can be helpful (volunteer quality programs such as Top Tier and better storage, handling and dispensing housekeeping procedures). Interestingly, as the National Biodiesel Board&rsquo;s technical director Scott Fenwick points out to me, with all of the identified problems in today&rsquo;s diesel fuel&mdash;moisture content, stability, metals, particulate contaminants, and cold flow&mdash;biodiesel actually has a specification and limits to address most of those, while diesel fuel does not. &ldquo;Even though biodiesel is a relatively small component in the finished fuel, it&rsquo;s the only component that has a filterability limit in the Cold Soak Filtration Test, a metals content limit, and a stability limit, which are some of the concerns OEMs have today,&rdquo; Fenwick tells me. &ldquo;Biodiesel is the only component that begins to address these.&rdquo; This is important because if high-quality biodiesel is mixed with low-quality diesel fuel, and the resulting blend is poor, which component do you think will get blamed most often? You know the answer. It&rsquo;s the new kid on the block&mdash;biodiesel&mdash;even though it&rsquo;s not so new anymore. Paul Nazzaro, founder and president of Advanced Fuel Solutions, says nearly two dozen revisions to ASTM D6751 have been implemented since its original publication less than 20 years ago. &ldquo;The NBB and its champions as the single voice representing the biodiesel industry through the years have driven those improvements,&rdquo; he says. &ldquo;Unfortunately, there isn&rsquo;t a single champion amongst the diesel fuel industry, and each participant has a different opinion and agenda to contribute.&rdquo; While biodiesel may not be perfect, the industry has remained vigilant in its pursuit of quality and market acceptance. Perhaps biodiesel could teach its bigger, older, fossil-derived brother a thing or two in this respect. Finally, I would be remiss not to bring attention to one of our most impressive spotlight composites since we launched the section two years ago. Starting on page 12 in &ldquo;Quality Solutions,&rdquo; we spotlight a coproduct pioneer and his offerings to help biodiesel producers improve their margins; an analytical instrumentation company and its new, handheld measurement device; a volunteer diesel fuel quality program; a consultative additive supplier; a lab testing company led by a quality guru; a state association working to bridge gaps; and a software company streamlining feedstock collection. A special thanks to all of our advertisers for doing what you do to support the biodiesel industry and our publication, which serves those same hardworking individuals. Have a great summer! And remember, quality is? You got it. Job No. 1. Author: Ron Kotrba Editor Biodiesel Magazine rkotrba@bbiinternational.com

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In his editor's note from the Summer 2019 print edition of Biodiesel Magazine, Ron Kotrba discusses the contents of the issue and the importance of fuel quality. 

2019 Summer Issue

Business Briefs

Business Briefs

Columns

Making Connections in Biodiesel

Job No. 1

Featured

Quality Solutions