Press Room
BIOFUELS FOCUS MEETING IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST
On November 15th, E2’s Pacific Northwest chapter held a focus meeting about clean transportation in Oregon.
SeQuential Pacific Biodiesel hits production milestone
The SeQuential Pacific plant in Oregon produced its 10 millionth gallon of biodiesel!
Biofuels 2.0 holds potential for Oregon
Next-generation biofuels — fuel that can be easily swapped for gas or diesel — are being produced in ever-greater quantities.
Biodiesel industry reaching new heights
$1-per-gallon tax credit spurs growth
Biofuels Journal: Biodiesel Survivor
SeQuential-Pacific's 5.5 MMGY Plant Buys & Sells Locally
Salem Statesman Journal - Willie Nelson welcomes biodiesel plant The facility will produce 5 million gallons per year
A Salem commercial-grade producer of biofuel cut the ribbon Friday on a plant upgrade that will increase its capacity to 5 million gallons per year. Country star Willie Nelson, an investor in Salem-based SeQuential Pacific Biodiesel, attended the opening ceremony. "Thank you, Salem, and thank you, Oregon, for being so forward and progressive in your thinking," Nelson said to the more than 120 people in attendance.
Regsiter Guard - Celebrities to help celebrate opening of biofuels plant
SeQuential Pacific Biodiesel is celebrating the opening of its 5-million-gallon-per-year biodiesel plant today with the help of a red-headed stranger. "It's very cool to have Willie Nelson involved," as well as Annie Nelson, a national leader in the biofuel movement, said Ian Hill, co-founder of SeQuential Biofuels. Adding to the cool quotient: Jack Johnson, the Hawaiian surfer/acoustic pop star/environmental activist, and his wife, Kim, recently have invested in SeQuential Pacific Biodiesel. When Billboard magazine published its list of the most environmentally minded musicians, dubbed "The Green Ten," Johnson and Nelson topped the list. "It’s nice to have that kind of support," Hill said. "It's not just dollars - it's clout and real intelligence coming with it."
Register Guard - For biodiesel enthusiasts, the gas is always greener loyal customers and investors help drive biofuel producer’s expansion
Tyson Keever, managing partner of SeQuential Biofuels, is dwarfed by storage silos at the new SeQuential-Pacific Biodiesel plant in Salem. The new plant has 200,000 gallons of storage capacity compared with10,000 gallons at the old plant. The plant is capable of making 5 million gallons per year.
Home Power Magazine - Fueling a Revolution
Rolling up to the pump, you realize this isn't father's Ammocco station- or Chevron or Exxon, for that matter. What it is: One Company's vision of choice & change for an industry that has been slow to facilitate either.
