Published by Electric Energy Online
St. Louis-based Roeslein Alternative Energy says it is providing the Smithfield Hog Production division of Smithfield Foods with a large-scale manure-to-energy system that will create biogas derived from hog manure lagoons.
Published by Farm Forum
Roeslein Alternative Energy (RAE) announced that the first Renewable Natural Gas (RNG) produced from methane captured using covered manure lagoons at a Smithfield Hog Production farm near Albany, Missouri is now being injected into the national pipeline for distribution and use across the country. The completion of RNG production facilities at Ruckman Farm is a significant milestone for the $120 million project, which is the largest manure-to-energy project of its kind.
Published by Highland Plains/Midwest Ag Journal
Roeslein Alternative Energy celebrated the completion of the first phase of its alternative energy project in northwest Missouri.
Published by St. Joseph News-Press
Published by Waste Today Magazine
St. Louis-based Roeslein Alternative Energy says it is providing the Smithfield Hog Production division of Smithfield Foods with a large-scale manure-to-energy system that will create biogas derived from hog manure lagoons.
Published by Ag Annex
Written by Diane Mettler
What happens when you bring an alternative energy company and pig farms together? Well if the farm owner is Smithfield Foods Hog Production in northern Missouri, which finishes two million pigs a year, and the energy company is Roeslein Alternative Energy (RAE), the answer is a lot of renewable natural gas.
Published by Fox 2 Now St. Louis
Written by Chris Higgins
KIRKSVILLE, MO (KTVI) – Scientists from the University of Missouri are conducting extensive research on a farm northwest of Kirksville to see if restoring some of the state’s native prairie grasses could dramatically improve the health of our waterways and reduce the magnitude of river flooding in the future.
Published by Conservation Federation of Missouri
Written by Brandon Butler
Chris Brown had never turkey hunted before. As a sixth grade boy at Fayette Middle School, that left him in a minority. So when he asked me if I’d take him turkey hunting, I didn’t hesitate a second before telling him I’d be proud to. What he didn’t know was my plan included more than just hunting.