It is with heavy hearts that we remember Bill T. Crawford – if it were not for Bill, and the men and women who worked tirelessly and often at great adversity alongside him, we would not be enjoying the wildlife heritage we have. They provided a model for the rest of our country that is still the best practice to be followed and improved upon. We need more people like Bill to carry the torch for future generations.
Roeslein Alternative Energy and Argonne National Laboratory Partnership
Published by DOE Science News
Written by Karen Ehlers
Renewable Opportunities Abundant in Illinois
Huge amounts of organic waste are generated each year in the United States, according to a recent report from the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). This creates a sizable market for technologies that can convert these wastes into usable products. The DOE’s Argonne National Laboratory has developed a simple and efficient process to do that.
Gas Natural
By Dean Houghton
Roeslein Alternative Energy was recently featured in a two-page article spread by, The Furrow, John Deere’s magazine publication. We hope you enjoy this article. To read the second-page hover over the bottom of the article and a box will appear allowing you to move to the second page of the article.
Technology Converts Wastewater Sludge to Renewable Natural Gas
Written and posted by Energy.Gov
Argonne National Laboratory (ANL) has developed technology that synergistically uses two waste biomass streams to generate two bioproducts. The technology enhances the process of anaerobic digestion of wastewater sludge by incorporating biomass-derived, carbon-sequestering char within the digester, thus creating pipeline-quality renewable natural gas while using the remaining biosolids for a high-quality fertilizer. With funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE’s) Bioenergy Technologies Office (BETO) totaling $1.5 million over three years, researchers at ANL have been able to develop and de-risk this technology, which is now ready for scale-up.
Biogas Advances in the US
Published by Biomass Magazine
Written by Anna Simet and Katie Fletcher
Producing a range of end products from a seemingly endless list of resources, methane-based energy project development is picking up in the country.
Biogas, and a whole lot more
Published by News-Press Now
Five years of progress on an ambitious vision give Northern Missouri a new point of pride in the field of renewable alternative energy sources.
Project to convert manure into energy celebrates milestone
Published by High Plains/Midwest Ag Journal
Roeslein Alternative Energy and Smithfield Hog Production celebrated the completion of the first phase of a $120 million energy project Aug. 24 in Princeton, Missouri. The project’s focus is to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, produce renewable natural gas, eliminate rainfall effects of treatment systems and generate additional jobs for the surrounding community.
Roeslein Alternative Energy’s WTE project begins RNG production.
Published by BioMass Magazine
Written by Katie Fletcher
On Aug. 24, Roeslein Alternative Energy and Smithfield Hog Production celebrated the production of renewable natural gas (RNG) at the Ruckman farm site for delivery to the national pipeline from its large manure-to-energy project.
Roeslein begins production at manure-to-energy project
Published by St. Louis Business Journal
The first renewable natural gas produced by Roeslein Alternative Energy’s $120 million manure-to-energy project in northwest Missouri is now being injected into the national pipeline for use around the country.
Renewable natural gas initiative celebrated.
Published by Missouri Ruralist
A special event was planned for 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Aug. 24 at the Ruckman Farm to mark the completion of a significant portion of the $120 million renewable natural gas initiative.