Skip to content

POLICY BRIEFING: The Future of Advanced Biofuels and the Renewable Fuel Standard

 CQ Roll Call’s forum 
The Future of Advanced Biofuels and the Renewable Fuel Standard
 will look at the record of biodiesel and other advanced biofuels under the RFS, debate the success and merits of the program with members of Congress and look ahead to the future as the industry anticipates the EPA’s announcement of new volume requirements.

Join us for our policy breakfast briefing and hear from policy experts on both sides of the RFS issue. Agenda to include:

 


Keynote:
Since it was created in 2005, the Renewable Fuel Standard requires that transportation fuel sold in the United States contains a minimum volume of renewable fuel. In the ten years since the regulation was enacted, the program has expanded to include diesel and has increased the amount required to be blended over time. But has the program been a success? During this keynote, lawmakers will discuss the merits of the program and what’s next for the RFS.

Moderated by:
Christina Bellantoni, Editor-in-Chief, Roll Call

With Remarks by
:


Sen. James Lankford (R-Okla.)
Rep. Dave Loebsack (D-Iowa) 

Panel Discussion:
Join us as we bring together a panel of industry and policy experts to discuss what’s next for advanced biofuels and our energy future.

Moderated by:
Geof Koss, Editor, CQ On Energy, CQ Roll Call

Panelist to include:
Sen. Byron Dorgan (D-N.D.), Senior Policy Advisor, Arent Fox
Bob Greco, Group Director of Downstream and Industry Operations, API
Len Hering, RADM, USN (Ret.), Executive Director, Center for Sustainable Energy

Jim Lane, Editor and Publisher, Biofuels Digest

Recent Stories

Supreme Court to decide cases on nuclear fuel storage, gun lawsuit

Calling Trump ‘petty’ and ‘vindictive,’ Liz Cheney makes conservative case for Harris

Bipartisan Senate bill prods US to help end Sudan war

Pentagon voices ‘significant concern’ with many NDAA provisions

At the Races: Please bet responsibly

Even as he heads out the door, Derek Kilmer is still trying to fix Congress