- AFBF Opposes EPA-Proposed Tax on Livestock
- More Zein Protein Possible
- Issue Management Draws Increased Focus in USMEF
- Defamation suit settled
- Nitrogen Tie-Up a Common Cause of Yellow Wheat
- Iowa turkeys to be pardoned
- Nebraska Soybean Day and Machinery Expo Gives 2009 Growing Season Information
- NCGA: Time to Invest in Inland Waterways
- EU farm ministers agree on reform
- China to overhaul battered dairy industry
- PETA Releases Video From Turkey Farm
- Calcium Rich Carrots Possible
- Biorefinery Assistance Available
- Senators: Abide by WTO Rules
- AFBF Pushes FTAs
- NGFA Wants CRP Opened by New Administration
- Expect Bold Energy Bill Next Year
- Russia Bans Indiana Pork Products
- Russia Wants Less U.S. Poultry
- Canadian BSE Investigation Points to Feed
- Link Found Between Animal and Human Health
- NBB elects leaders
- EPA reminds diesel producers of RFS requirement
- RMA launches online risk management tool
- Beef exports decline, according to USDA report
- Feeder cattle options to be listed on Globex
- Farm equipment sales outlook 2009
- Beef short courses scheduled
- United Soybean Board Annual meeting next month
- Schafer appoints to Cattlemen's Beef Board
- Producing Forage With Limited Irrigation Seminar
The National Ethanol Vehicle Coalition has announced that the number of E85 stations in the U.S. has now topped 18-hundred. That’s a 28-percent increase since October of 2007. And it all started with just 50 in 2001. Minnesota, Illinois and Missouri are the states with the highest number of E85 sites - but seven states - Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Alaska and Hawaii - do not offer E85.
National Ethanol Vehicle Coalition Executive Director Phil Lampert notes fuel retailers have a number of incentives to add E85 to their facilities. He says the spike is a direct reflection of the Federal income tax credit implemented in 2005. Lampert says the provisions of the 2007 Energy Bill that allowed franchise operators to install E85 fueling sites are also significant. He says the coalition is hopeful future federal actions will appropriate at least part of the 200-million authorized in the energy bill to assist with continuing to expand the E85 refueling infrastructure.
A list of E85 sites is available at www dot E85refueling dot com (www.e85refueling.com).
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