학술논문

State-Level Workshops on Ethanol for Transportation: Final Report
Document Type
Technical Report
Author
Source
Other Information: PBD: 1 Jan 2004; Other Information: Work performed by BBI International, Cotopaxi, Colorado. Appendix E available online only.
Subject
09 BIOMASS FUELS
10 SYNTHETIC FUELS
14 SOLAR ENERGY
32 ENERGY CONSERVATION, CONSUMPTION, AND UTILIZATION BIOMASS
EDUCATION
ETHANOL
ETHANOL PLANTS
INTEREST GROUPS
NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY
PRODUCTION BIOFUELS
STATES
WORKSHOPS
ALTERNATIVE FUELS
BIOFUELS
Language
English
Abstract
Final report on subcontract for holding four state-level workshops (Hawaii, Kentucky, Nevada, California) to facilitate development of ethanol production facilities in those states. In 2002/2003, under contract to the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, BBI International conducted state-level workshops ethanol in Hawaii, Nevada, Kentucky and California. These four workshops followed over 30 other workshops previous held under the Ethanol Workshop Series program sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy. Two other workshops were conducted by BBI International during 2003, Oklahoma and Kansas, under contract to the Western Regional Biomass Energy Program. The Ethanol Workshop Series (EWS) was intended to provide a forum for interest groups to gather and discuss what needs to be accomplished to facilitate ethanol production in-state using local biomass resources. In addition, the EWS was to provide a promotional and educational forum for policy makers, community leaders, media and potential stakeholders. It was recognized that to eventually achieve biomass-ethanol production, it was necessary to support grain-ethanol production as a bridge. The long-term goal of the Workshops was to facilitate the development of biomass ethanol plants at a state-level. The near-term goal was to provide correct and positive information for education, promotion, production and use of fuel ethanol. The EWS drew from 65 to over 200 attendees and were deemed by the local organizers to have served the objectives set out by the U.S. Department of Energy.