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Derek Nighbor, president and CEO of FPAC, reflects on the ups and downs of 2019, and looks to the future. “Let’s make 2020 the year that we collectively embrace our natural advantage,” he writes.
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The new plant is expected to cost $99 million to build. Construction of the plant is already in the initial stages and commissioning is expected in the second quarter of 2021.
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SBP recently announced that its certification system now offers the complete solution for compliance with the biomass sustainability requirements of the Netherlands’ SDE+ subsidy programme.
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The four new advanced biofuel plants in the UK will covert household waste, unused straw from farmland, old wood and other biomass feedstocks into transportation fuels.
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The pilot plant will convert plant-based sugars into the renewable building block required to make PEF, a bio-based plastic, mainly targeting the food and beverage industry.
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After the successful commissioning of Prodesa’s three projects developed in Canada in 2019 and the start of the roller refurbishment service from its own workshop, Prodesa's main goal for 2020 is to stay active in pellet plant projects and to grow our after sales service.
Following that purpose, the commercial team will attend the Canadian Bioeconomy Conference next June in Prince George, B.C., as well as participate in the WPAC AGM & Conference in Vancouver in September.
As a member of WPAC and with our General Manager, Jose Ignacio Pedrajas, on the WPAC Board of Directors, Prodesa remains close to Canadian wood pellet industry.
>> Learn more |
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"The price of pellets will be heavily influenced by long-term contracts for wood pellets. In fact, the volatility of the spot market increases because majority of the market is under long-term contract," writes FutureMetrics president William Strauss.
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Happy news makes happy editors and there was a lot of positive news for Canadian Biomass’ editors to report from 2019. Here’s a short recap of what made 2019 headlines in the world of biomass.
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