World Energy News 
05.15.09
WORLD ENERGY COMPLETES SALE OF LAKELAND BIODIESEL PLANT TO CLEAN FUEL
May 15, 2009 For Immediate Release Contact: John Kellogg (617) 889-7325, jo...
03.13.09
WORLD ENERGY STATEMENT ON EUROPEAN COMMISSION’S PROVISIONAL DUTIES ON US BIODIESEL IMPORTS
March 12, 2009 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: John Kellogg: (617) 889-7322, ...
05.05.08
World Energy Signs Michael Laznik As CFO
World Energy today announced that Michael Laznik has joined the company as its C...
03.03.08
First Biodiesel Blending & Storage Facility Coming to North Carolina
World Energy is partnering with the Petroleum Fuel Terminal Company (PFTC) of Gr...
02.20.08
World Energy Upgrades Glycerin Refining Capacity
World Energy's glycerin refining facility in Lakeland, FL has been upgraded to p...
01.08.08
World Energy and Innospec Partner On Biodiesel Fuel Stability
World Energy today announced a three-year agreement with Innospec Fuel Specialti...
11.12.07
Universal Orlando joined the green theme-park movement this week, vowing to beco...
10.16.07
World Energy Expands Storage Capacity
World Energy secured two more storage tanks in Houston, TX this week to bring it...
10.09.07
World Energy Adds Three Houston Tanks
Three new storage tanks brought into service this week by World Energy in Housto...
10.03.07
MyFuel To Build Two Malaysian Biodiesel Plants
Biodiesel manufacturer MyFuel Ltd has secured a 3.2ha factory site in the Port K...
First Biodiesel Blending & Storage Facility Coming to North Carolina
03.03.08
World Energy is partnering with the Petroleum Fuel Terminal Company (PFTC) of Greensboro, NC to develop the state’s first biodiesel bulk storage and blending facility.
Funding for the project will be provided by PFTC and a $150,000 grant to World Energy from the NC Solar Center at North Carolina State University.
The project will convert an existing 172,000 gallon storage tank at PFTC’s Greensboro, NC facility to blend pure biodiesel (B100) with petroleum and/or store B100. The tank will be insulated and heated to ensure proper storage during colder months. Total cost is estimated at $250,000.
The terminal project is intended to serve as a catalyst to increase biodiesel use in North Carolina by making the product available for the first time at the same location where fuel distributors pick up their petroleum diesel.
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