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![]() The deal is another "significant step forward" for BlueFire and follows a 15-year agreement with Tenaska BioFuels, which calls for the Nebraska-based firm to purchase and sell all ethanol produced at the facility once it's up and running, said company CEO Arnold Klann. "Coupled with our recently announced off-take agreement with Tenaska BioFuels LLC, the key input and output contracts required for financing are now resolved," he said. Under the new deal, Alabama-based Cooper Marine & Timberlands will supply the Fulton plant with materials – or feedstock – such as wood and forest residual chips, urban wood waste such as construction, storm and land-clearing debris, and manufactured wood residue. The feedstock will be used to produce 19 million gallons of ethanol per year at the plant through BlueFire's technology that converts cellulosic – or green – waste to renewable fuel sources. "Responsible biomass production has an important role to play in improving the state of local economies," said Phil Willingham, executive vice president of Cooper Marine & Timberlands. "We look forward to utilizing our extensive experience in biomass feedstock procurement and logistics in establishing a sustainable biomass feedstock supply chain for BlueFire's Fulton project." Related headlines BlueFire Renewables strikes 15-year deal Fisker Automotive adds two members to its board Irvine-based Quantum nets $4.4 million in financing |
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