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Biodiesel Plant in Moscow, TN
27 October 2004
Fayette County Review. Construction is nearing completion on West Tennessee’s first biodiesel facility. Current projections estimate a production of between 10,000 and 25,000 gallons of biodiesel per day.
The owner of the plant, AMPM Environmental Services, reclaims used cooking oil from restaurants and food manufacturing plants across the Southeast United States. This reclaimed oil will become part of the feedstock for the biodiesel. The plant will also use virgin oil.
October 27, 2004 in Biodiesel | Permalink | Comments (2) | TrackBack (1)
Comments
Posted by: Gary Bridgman | November 01, 2004 at 01:45 PM
We are members of the biodiesel board with full voting rights and we are trying to gather information regarding both active and proposed plants. We were wondering if you would share with us information regarding the annual amount of methanol (if any) used by your facility. Feel free to e-mail or phone with the information. Thank you.
Best regards
Posted by: Melody Peasley | November 14, 2005 at 09:06 AM
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Green Car Congress: Biodiesel Plant in Moscow, TN Greencarcongress does a great job keeping up on these announcements. The article publishes how much the annual payroll of the plant will be ($2M) but not the cost to build it. hummm... [Read More]
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I am glad to see a sustainable-energy enterprise like this in Moscow, which is located at a critical point on the Wolf River in West Tennessee. The Wolf River recharges the Memphis Sands aquifer, which is the Memphis area's chief source of drinking water (aside from buying bottled water). This same aquifer is located just beneath the surface in Fayette County, so there is little in the way of protective barriers between pollutants and our drinking water except for the Wolf's wetlands and our collective common sense. AMPM Environmental Services' facility in Moscow may provide a great way for area residents to recycle potentially harmful waste oil into diesel fuel without cutting Crown Prince Faysal into the action.
Gary Bridgman
President, Wolf River Conservancy