Algae energy partnerships for waste water treatment plants. Our focus is lowering operational costs and carbon emissions while producing marketable biofuels.
Algae Bioenergy Solutions (ABS) plans to build a $2 million, 300,000 square foot facility in South Carolina to produce 40 million gallons per year of algae for biodiesel. ABS will use low-cost nutrients from wastewater facilities and CO2 from digesters to grow algae in photobioreactors. Electricity not used for production will be sold. ABS has an agreement with a nearby biodiesel plant to purchase the algal oil for $2-3 per gallon. Locating near existing infrastructure and using waste resources can help reduce capital costs and make algae production profitable.
Organic Feedstock & Products: A Developer's PerspectiveMassRecycle .
Organics Workshop- Mixed Organics Streams as Feedstock and Products:
Molly Bales from Harvest Power shows how the company converts organic materials into soil products and renewable energy.
Biodiesel is an alternative fuel made from vegetable oils and animal fats that can be used in diesel engines. It has advantages like being cheaper and more environmentally friendly than petroleum diesel, but producing it on a large scale could use up land needed for food crops and pure biodiesel does not flow well in cold weather. The document lists some Alberta companies and experts that work with biodiesel and advocates lobbying the government to support biodiesel due to its environmental and health benefits.
Impact on Air Quality and Climate Change: Where the Dairy Industry Stands- Jo...DAIReXNET
This material was presented as part of DAIReXNET's April 4, 2011 webinar entitled "Impact on Air Quality and Climate Change-Where the Dairy Industry Stands."
This Texas startup has developed a breakthrough technology that purifies water using waste heat through modifications to industrial heat exchangers. The technology accepts pre-orders for purifying oilfield produced water using flare gas and other energy sources. The global market for water treatment technologies is $7 billion currently and expected to reach $11 billion by 2020, representing a potential market opportunity. The inventor and founder is an experienced patent attorney who used his engineering background to redesign heat exchangers to purify water with minimal additional energy or equipment costs.
Algae Bioenergy Solutions (ABS) proposes to develop a 40 million gallon per year algae processing plant in Augusta, Georgia to produce algal oil for biodiesel. ABS will utilize nutrients from waste water treatment plants and CO2 to grow algae inexpensively using photo-bioreactors. Any excess electricity produced will be sold locally and dry algae product will be used as fertilizer or animal feed. ABS has agreements in place to sell the algal oil to a nearby biodiesel plant and believes this project can be profitable by minimizing capital and operating expenses.
Algae energy partnerships for waste water treatment plants. Our focus is lowering operational costs and carbon emissions while producing marketable biofuels.
Algae Bioenergy Solutions (ABS) plans to build a $2 million, 300,000 square foot facility in South Carolina to produce 40 million gallons per year of algae for biodiesel. ABS will use low-cost nutrients from wastewater facilities and CO2 from digesters to grow algae in photobioreactors. Electricity not used for production will be sold. ABS has an agreement with a nearby biodiesel plant to purchase the algal oil for $2-3 per gallon. Locating near existing infrastructure and using waste resources can help reduce capital costs and make algae production profitable.
Organic Feedstock & Products: A Developer's PerspectiveMassRecycle .
Organics Workshop- Mixed Organics Streams as Feedstock and Products:
Molly Bales from Harvest Power shows how the company converts organic materials into soil products and renewable energy.
Biodiesel is an alternative fuel made from vegetable oils and animal fats that can be used in diesel engines. It has advantages like being cheaper and more environmentally friendly than petroleum diesel, but producing it on a large scale could use up land needed for food crops and pure biodiesel does not flow well in cold weather. The document lists some Alberta companies and experts that work with biodiesel and advocates lobbying the government to support biodiesel due to its environmental and health benefits.
Impact on Air Quality and Climate Change: Where the Dairy Industry Stands- Jo...DAIReXNET
This material was presented as part of DAIReXNET's April 4, 2011 webinar entitled "Impact on Air Quality and Climate Change-Where the Dairy Industry Stands."
This Texas startup has developed a breakthrough technology that purifies water using waste heat through modifications to industrial heat exchangers. The technology accepts pre-orders for purifying oilfield produced water using flare gas and other energy sources. The global market for water treatment technologies is $7 billion currently and expected to reach $11 billion by 2020, representing a potential market opportunity. The inventor and founder is an experienced patent attorney who used his engineering background to redesign heat exchangers to purify water with minimal additional energy or equipment costs.
Algae Bioenergy Solutions (ABS) proposes to develop a 40 million gallon per year algae processing plant in Augusta, Georgia to produce algal oil for biodiesel. ABS will utilize nutrients from waste water treatment plants and CO2 to grow algae inexpensively using photo-bioreactors. Any excess electricity produced will be sold locally and dry algae product will be used as fertilizer or animal feed. ABS has agreements in place to sell the algal oil to a nearby biodiesel plant and believes this project can be profitable by minimizing capital and operating expenses.
ABS is an algae development company that determines the economic feasibility of algae processing through joint ventures. It focuses on applied technology and operational efficiency to lower capital and operating expenses. ABS plans to develop a 10 million gallon per year algae processing plant in Georgia using nutrients from waste water facilities and a power plant's CO2 emissions. The algae oil would be used as feedstock for an existing biodiesel plant, while the residual algae products could be sold as fertilizer or animal feed.
The document discusses algae biofuel as a promising alternative fuel source. It provides information on the advantages of algae biofuel such as its high yield per acre and ability to use wastewater. The document also discusses challenges such as the need for large-scale sustainable algae production and efficient oil extraction methods. It outlines the key steps in the potential algae biofuel production process and value chain.
This document discusses various models for producing biodiesel from waste cooking oil on the West Coast of the United States. It outlines commercial, public, and legal models including a program in Santa Cruz that collects used fryer oil from restaurants to produce biodiesel, a program in San Francisco that collects brown and yellow grease to produce biodiesel, and a legal mandate in Portland requiring biodiesel blends and limiting feedstocks. The document also provides resources on biodiesel production, environmental regulations, and funding opportunities to support more sustainable biodiesel programs.
Algae Renewable Energy Carbon Credit First Timer70CentsaGallon
The interest in algae farming also includes implementing Carbon Capture, Biofuel Production, Power Generation, and other industrial flue gasses for use in Photo bioreactors for algae cultivation.
Pond Technologies was founded in Toronto, Canada on May 2007. Their mission is to use microalgae, the original superfood and the planet’s first carbon storage technology, to solve some of the largest problems facing the world today.
Global Energy Technology Group plans to acquire farms in California to develop renewable energy projects using jatropha biodiesel. The company will purchase land and develop jatropha plantations to produce oil for biodiesel production. Jatropha is a drought-resistant crop suitable for marginal lands that produces oil for biodiesel without competing with food crops. The company expects to benefit from government incentives for biodiesel production and carbon credits from the jatropha plantations.
The document discusses the concept of a bio-economy and services provided by a bio-economy consultancy. The consultancy offers four services to help clients realize their bio-economy goals: research, experimentation, process design/modeling, and project commissioning. Examples are given of leading bio-economy companies in areas like biofuels, biochemicals, and sustainable waste recovery.
These slides use concepts from my (Jeff Funk) course entitled analyzing hi-tech opportunities to examine the increasing economic feasibility of algae biofuels. Algae can be grown in places where traditional crops cannot be grown and it consumes carbon dioxide, thus making it better than traditional sources of biofuels. It can also be harvested every 10 days thus making its oil yield per acre 200 times higher than corn and 40 times higher than sunflowers. The problem is that harvesting and extracting the algae requires large amounts of labor and energy (drying) and the algae may damage surrounding eco-systems. Thus new and better processes along with large scale production are needed to solve these problems. These slides discuss the various approaches (open pond, photo-bioreactor, fermentation), their advantages and disadvantages, their existing and future costs, and other improvements that are driving steadily falling costs. In the short term, algae will continue to be used in niche applications such as cosmetics, food, and fertilizers. In the long run, as the cost reductions continue, algae might become a major source of fuel for transportation and other applications.
Presentation explaining bio-remediation and ISO 14001 to New England Public Works Expo.
Information on EPA guide to Bio-remediation how it works with every day business.
Algaewheel is a company based in Indianapolis that provides algae production systems to enable customers to develop algae-based technologies for clean water, air, and energy. Their patented algaewheel system grows algae more efficiently than other systems through its 3D shape that maximizes surface area for algae growth. The system also automatically harvests algae as it flows through. Algaewheel offers three product lines - a packaged small-scale system, customized large-scale systems, and multi-functional systems that can treat wastewater and generate electricity simultaneously.
The document discusses biogas potential and development in India. It notes that India has significant biogas potential from agricultural and industrial waste but currently utilizes only a small fraction. Developing biogas could meet rural energy needs, support climate goals, and provide socioeconomic benefits. However, challenges remain around financing, technical skills, policy frameworks, and market development. The association advocates for clearer governmental policies and industry integration to further biogas utilization in India.
DSM and POET, LLC, one of the world's largest ethanol producers, announce a joint venture on 23 January to commercially demonstrate and license cellulosic bio-ethanol, the next step in the development of biofuels, based on their proprietary and complementary technologies.
POET--DSM Advanced Biofuels, LLC, is scheduled to start production in the second half of 2013 at one of the first commercial-scale cellulosic ethanol plants in the United States.
Press Release:
http://bit.ly/DSMandPOET
More information on the Joint Venture:
http://www.poetdsm.com/
More information on POET, LLC:
http://www.poet.com/
More information on DSM:
http://www.dsm.com
Nat’l Press Club | Cellulosic Ethanol | 2014.04.29FuelsAmerica
The Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS) has worked as intended to spawn investment in the advanced biofuel sector — but the continued growth of this industry is at significant risk because of the U.S. EPA’s proposal to gut the RFS and increase the amount of oil in gasoline.
This document discusses the potential of algae as a source of biofuel and other products. It begins by describing how algae were crucial for oxygenating the early Earth's atmosphere. Today, algae are being investigated for their potential to provide abundant fuel, food, and help sequester carbon. The document outlines the financial investments that have been made in algae technology companies and projects timelines for commercialization of algae fuels ranging from 2-3 years to over 10 years depending on the company. It also discusses using algae for nutraceuticals and describes some algae cultivation and photobioreactor technologies.
Harvest is a Massachusetts-based company that operates organic waste processing facilities across North America using high solids anaerobic digestion (HSAD) and low solids anaerobic digestion (LSAD) technologies. It has over 150 employees and facilities in Massachusetts, British Columbia, California, and Pennsylvania. Harvest is currently constructing its first commercial-scale HSAD facility in Richmond, BC and an 80,000 ton per year LSAD facility in London, Ontario.
This document discusses the potential for algae as a source of biofuel. It begins with an introduction to biofuels and why algae is a promising feedstock. The production process is then outlined, including growing algae photobioreactors or open ponds, extracting the oil, and converting it into fuels. While current production costs remain high, the document explains various areas for improvement that could substantially reduce costs over time. It also explores entrepreneurial opportunities in algae beyond just fuels, such as for food, chemicals and building materials. In conclusion, algae biofuel is seen as a very promising alternative to fossil fuels if production can be scaled up cost effectively.
The document discusses Algaetech, a Malaysian company researching and developing microalgae production. It aims to establish a fully integrated algae cultivation operation in Malaysia and Southeast Asia. Algaetech operates an algae laboratory and production ponds. It is working to commercialize algae-based biofuels and high-value products like astaxanthin in Malaysia and establish the region's algae industry through research, technology development, and promoting regional collaboration.
Nnfcc market review bio based products issue nineteen october 2013NNFCC
This document provides a summary of the latest news in the bio-based chemicals and materials sector from the NNFCC Market Review for October 2013. Key developments include Amyris applying for RSB certification for its renewable farnesene product and Solazyme agreeing a commercial supply contract with Unilever for an algal oil. The document also summarizes new products, partnerships, and industry reports regarding platform chemicals, specialty chemicals, biopolymers, and research.
Green Earth Technologies produces biodegradable motor oils, cleaning products, and other goods made from renewable resources like plant and animal oils. Their G-Brand products are patented and designed to be environmentally friendly alternatives to conventional petroleum-based goods. Green Earth aims to reduce foreign oil dependence and pollution through its sustainable and domestically-produced lines.
The document discusses a proposal for a waste to energy project using bio-gas from organic waste to power adsorption chillers at airports. It proposes building a bio-gas plant that would convert organic waste like food waste and sewage sludge into bio-gas through anaerobic digestion. The bio-gas would then be used to heat water and power silica gel-water adsorption chillers for cooling airport facilities. Preliminary calculations show the system could reduce energy costs and pay for itself within 3-4 years compared to conventional electric chillers, even after accounting for investment in the bio-gas plant.
ABS is an algae development company that determines the economic feasibility of algae processing through joint ventures. It focuses on applied technology and operational efficiency to lower capital and operating expenses. ABS plans to develop a 10 million gallon per year algae processing plant in Georgia using nutrients from waste water facilities and a power plant's CO2 emissions. The algae oil would be used as feedstock for an existing biodiesel plant, while the residual algae products could be sold as fertilizer or animal feed.
The document discusses algae biofuel as a promising alternative fuel source. It provides information on the advantages of algae biofuel such as its high yield per acre and ability to use wastewater. The document also discusses challenges such as the need for large-scale sustainable algae production and efficient oil extraction methods. It outlines the key steps in the potential algae biofuel production process and value chain.
This document discusses various models for producing biodiesel from waste cooking oil on the West Coast of the United States. It outlines commercial, public, and legal models including a program in Santa Cruz that collects used fryer oil from restaurants to produce biodiesel, a program in San Francisco that collects brown and yellow grease to produce biodiesel, and a legal mandate in Portland requiring biodiesel blends and limiting feedstocks. The document also provides resources on biodiesel production, environmental regulations, and funding opportunities to support more sustainable biodiesel programs.
Algae Renewable Energy Carbon Credit First Timer70CentsaGallon
The interest in algae farming also includes implementing Carbon Capture, Biofuel Production, Power Generation, and other industrial flue gasses for use in Photo bioreactors for algae cultivation.
Pond Technologies was founded in Toronto, Canada on May 2007. Their mission is to use microalgae, the original superfood and the planet’s first carbon storage technology, to solve some of the largest problems facing the world today.
Global Energy Technology Group plans to acquire farms in California to develop renewable energy projects using jatropha biodiesel. The company will purchase land and develop jatropha plantations to produce oil for biodiesel production. Jatropha is a drought-resistant crop suitable for marginal lands that produces oil for biodiesel without competing with food crops. The company expects to benefit from government incentives for biodiesel production and carbon credits from the jatropha plantations.
The document discusses the concept of a bio-economy and services provided by a bio-economy consultancy. The consultancy offers four services to help clients realize their bio-economy goals: research, experimentation, process design/modeling, and project commissioning. Examples are given of leading bio-economy companies in areas like biofuels, biochemicals, and sustainable waste recovery.
These slides use concepts from my (Jeff Funk) course entitled analyzing hi-tech opportunities to examine the increasing economic feasibility of algae biofuels. Algae can be grown in places where traditional crops cannot be grown and it consumes carbon dioxide, thus making it better than traditional sources of biofuels. It can also be harvested every 10 days thus making its oil yield per acre 200 times higher than corn and 40 times higher than sunflowers. The problem is that harvesting and extracting the algae requires large amounts of labor and energy (drying) and the algae may damage surrounding eco-systems. Thus new and better processes along with large scale production are needed to solve these problems. These slides discuss the various approaches (open pond, photo-bioreactor, fermentation), their advantages and disadvantages, their existing and future costs, and other improvements that are driving steadily falling costs. In the short term, algae will continue to be used in niche applications such as cosmetics, food, and fertilizers. In the long run, as the cost reductions continue, algae might become a major source of fuel for transportation and other applications.
Presentation explaining bio-remediation and ISO 14001 to New England Public Works Expo.
Information on EPA guide to Bio-remediation how it works with every day business.
Algaewheel is a company based in Indianapolis that provides algae production systems to enable customers to develop algae-based technologies for clean water, air, and energy. Their patented algaewheel system grows algae more efficiently than other systems through its 3D shape that maximizes surface area for algae growth. The system also automatically harvests algae as it flows through. Algaewheel offers three product lines - a packaged small-scale system, customized large-scale systems, and multi-functional systems that can treat wastewater and generate electricity simultaneously.
The document discusses biogas potential and development in India. It notes that India has significant biogas potential from agricultural and industrial waste but currently utilizes only a small fraction. Developing biogas could meet rural energy needs, support climate goals, and provide socioeconomic benefits. However, challenges remain around financing, technical skills, policy frameworks, and market development. The association advocates for clearer governmental policies and industry integration to further biogas utilization in India.
DSM and POET, LLC, one of the world's largest ethanol producers, announce a joint venture on 23 January to commercially demonstrate and license cellulosic bio-ethanol, the next step in the development of biofuels, based on their proprietary and complementary technologies.
POET--DSM Advanced Biofuels, LLC, is scheduled to start production in the second half of 2013 at one of the first commercial-scale cellulosic ethanol plants in the United States.
Press Release:
http://bit.ly/DSMandPOET
More information on the Joint Venture:
http://www.poetdsm.com/
More information on POET, LLC:
http://www.poet.com/
More information on DSM:
http://www.dsm.com
Nat’l Press Club | Cellulosic Ethanol | 2014.04.29FuelsAmerica
The Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS) has worked as intended to spawn investment in the advanced biofuel sector — but the continued growth of this industry is at significant risk because of the U.S. EPA’s proposal to gut the RFS and increase the amount of oil in gasoline.
This document discusses the potential of algae as a source of biofuel and other products. It begins by describing how algae were crucial for oxygenating the early Earth's atmosphere. Today, algae are being investigated for their potential to provide abundant fuel, food, and help sequester carbon. The document outlines the financial investments that have been made in algae technology companies and projects timelines for commercialization of algae fuels ranging from 2-3 years to over 10 years depending on the company. It also discusses using algae for nutraceuticals and describes some algae cultivation and photobioreactor technologies.
Harvest is a Massachusetts-based company that operates organic waste processing facilities across North America using high solids anaerobic digestion (HSAD) and low solids anaerobic digestion (LSAD) technologies. It has over 150 employees and facilities in Massachusetts, British Columbia, California, and Pennsylvania. Harvest is currently constructing its first commercial-scale HSAD facility in Richmond, BC and an 80,000 ton per year LSAD facility in London, Ontario.
This document discusses the potential for algae as a source of biofuel. It begins with an introduction to biofuels and why algae is a promising feedstock. The production process is then outlined, including growing algae photobioreactors or open ponds, extracting the oil, and converting it into fuels. While current production costs remain high, the document explains various areas for improvement that could substantially reduce costs over time. It also explores entrepreneurial opportunities in algae beyond just fuels, such as for food, chemicals and building materials. In conclusion, algae biofuel is seen as a very promising alternative to fossil fuels if production can be scaled up cost effectively.
The document discusses Algaetech, a Malaysian company researching and developing microalgae production. It aims to establish a fully integrated algae cultivation operation in Malaysia and Southeast Asia. Algaetech operates an algae laboratory and production ponds. It is working to commercialize algae-based biofuels and high-value products like astaxanthin in Malaysia and establish the region's algae industry through research, technology development, and promoting regional collaboration.
Nnfcc market review bio based products issue nineteen october 2013NNFCC
This document provides a summary of the latest news in the bio-based chemicals and materials sector from the NNFCC Market Review for October 2013. Key developments include Amyris applying for RSB certification for its renewable farnesene product and Solazyme agreeing a commercial supply contract with Unilever for an algal oil. The document also summarizes new products, partnerships, and industry reports regarding platform chemicals, specialty chemicals, biopolymers, and research.
Green Earth Technologies produces biodegradable motor oils, cleaning products, and other goods made from renewable resources like plant and animal oils. Their G-Brand products are patented and designed to be environmentally friendly alternatives to conventional petroleum-based goods. Green Earth aims to reduce foreign oil dependence and pollution through its sustainable and domestically-produced lines.
The document discusses a proposal for a waste to energy project using bio-gas from organic waste to power adsorption chillers at airports. It proposes building a bio-gas plant that would convert organic waste like food waste and sewage sludge into bio-gas through anaerobic digestion. The bio-gas would then be used to heat water and power silica gel-water adsorption chillers for cooling airport facilities. Preliminary calculations show the system could reduce energy costs and pay for itself within 3-4 years compared to conventional electric chillers, even after accounting for investment in the bio-gas plant.
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2. ALGAE BIOENERGY SOLUTIONS, LLC “CAN YOU MAKE A PROFIT FROM SLIME ?” CHUCK PARDUE & THOMAS ANHORN ~PRESENTERS~ COPYIRGHT(ABS) 5/13/2010
3. ALGAE OIL When transportation fuels are compared side-by-side, algae oil-delivered fuels offer significant economic, ecological and safety advantages over petroleum products.Algae Bioenergy Solutions, LLC (ABS) will use state of the art photo bio-reactors/led air systems in an indoor natural climate controlled environmentto produce a high volume of oil each day.
4. (ABS) IS AN ALGAE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY ABS DETERMINES SITE AND ECONOMIC FEASIBILITY OF ALGAE PROCESSING THROUGH JOINT VENTURES WITH: ~ WASTE WATER TREATMENT PLANTS MUNICIPAL SITES ~ INDUSTRIAL SITES ~AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONS
5. ECONOMIC CONSIDERATIONS OF ALGAE DEVELOPMENT MOST ALGAE COMPANIES ARE FOCUSED ON TECHNOLOGY SPECIES SELECTION AND DEVELOPMENT PONDS VS PHOTO-BIOREACTORS HARVESTING EXTRACTION
6. FOCUS INSTEAD ON CAPITAL EXPENSE AND OPERATIONAL EXPENSES CAPITAL EXPENSE COSTS LAND, PERMITTING, ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT, INSTALLATION $120,000 TO $2,000,000 PER ACRE LABOR, UTILITIES, FEEDSTOCKS, SEED ALGAE, MAINTENANCE, ADMINISTRATIVE (MARKETING, INSURANCE, ETC.)
7. OPERATIONS EXPENSE ONE TON OF ALGAE REQUIRES: ~ 1/9 TON OF NUTRIENTS, 1.8 TONS OF CO2 NUTRIENTS COST $200 - $400 A TON CO2 $20 - $30 A TON ~ SUNLIGHT OR ARTIFICIAL LIGHT, ELECTRICITY .08 - .11 CENTS A KILOWATT ~ TO MAKE A PROFIT YOU NEED FREE NUTRIENTS, CO2 AND LOW COST ELECTRICITY
8. WHERE TO FIND FREE OR LOW COST NUTRIENTS ~WASTE WATER TREATMENT PLANTS HAVE PLENTY OF NUTRIENTS (NITRATES, ETC) ~ PERHAPS 300 PPM AFTER THEY HAVE REMOVED THE “NASTY STUFF” ~ THEY WANT TO REDUCE NITRATES AND PHOSPHATES AFTER THEY CLEAN THE WATER BEFORE DISCHARGE BACK TO RIVERS & STREAMS ~ DIVERT ONE OF THEIR EFFLUENT STREAMS TO “YOUR” ALGAE PROCESSING PLANT
17. Ability to utilize Algae oil feedstock to make biodiesel
18.
19. ABS will take nutrients from waste water treatment facilities such as this nearby treatment facility.
20. ADDITIONAL FREE NUTRIENT SOURCES ~ FARMS ~ CATTLE AND DAIRY FARMS ~ CHICKEN FARMS ~ CATFISH FARMS REFERENCE: DR. RON PUTT’S “HOW-TO MANUAL ON GROWING ALGAE ON FARMS” “ALGAE AS A BIODEISEL FEEDSTOCK”
21. PROFITS FROM SALES OF ALGAE PRODUCTS “HIGH VALUE PRODUCTS/SHORT TERM VS COMMODITY PRODUCTS LONG TERM” ~ ALGAE OILS (LIPIDS) ~ BIODIESEL FEEDSTOCK (THAT IS WHY ABS IS WORKING ON ALGAE DEVELOPMENT) ~ JET FUEL (EUROPEAN AIRLINE DEMAND 2012) ~ BOILER FUEL ~ VARIOUS EXPERIMENTAL FUELS ~ ALGAE DRY PRODUCT ~ ETHANOL ~ ANIMAL AND FISH FOOD ~ FERTILIZER ~ ALGAE FOR NUTRICEUTICALS, OMEGA-3, COSMETICS, HIGH VALUE; BUT WILL MARKET BE SATURATED?
22. TO MAKE A PROFIT IN ALGAE PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY IS IMPORTANT ; BUT FINDING WAYS TO REDUCE CAPITAL COSTS BY JOINT VENTURES, DUAL USES OF EXISTING RESOURCES AND FINDING FREE SOURCES OF NUTRIENTS, CO2 AND LOW COST ENERGY IS EVEN MORE IMPORTANT!
23. OBJECTIVES Algae Bioenergy Solutions, LLC (ABS) is seeking Technology and Financial Partners to develop its processing facility located in Augusta Georgia and take full advantage of: A local available low cost source for nutrients, water, CO2 and labor. Immediate demand for Algae Oil at affiliated Biodiesel Plant. Local demand by Farmers for fertilizer and animal feed. Available to ABS are various tax credits and grants from IRS, DOE and USDA subject to DOE and IRS approval. The project may elect to take a 30% tax credit as a grant payable within 60 days of start of production.
26. Contact us today for technology or financial partnership opportunities. CORPORATE OFFICE 211-A Bobby Jones Expressway Martinez, GA 30709 706-823-2000 office 706-722-0149 fax Contact: Chuck Pardue President chuckpardue3@gmail.com OPERATIONS Algae Bioenergy Solutions, LLC 1660 Dixon Airline Road Augusta, GA 30906 Contact: Thomas Anhorn VP of Operations tanhorn3@pelerin.us 805-602-1088 (M)