• Post to Your Wall.
 

Four states ask EPA to waive RFS requirement

A Growth Energy spokesman says the request for a waiver are based on "misinformation."
Compiled by staff 
Published: Aug 14, 2012
Four states have asked the Environmental Protection Agency to aive a federal requirement for blending corn ethanol fuel with gasoline, a trade group representing the ethanol industry said Tuesday.

The formal waiver request from the governors of North Carolina, Arkansas, Delaware, and Maryland initiates an EPA review of the matter, the group, Growth Energy, said in a press release. The Obama administration has been facing pressure to waive the mandate in light of this summer's drought.

The EPA had no immediate comment, according to news wire reports. 

Permalink: Click here

Comments
Read comments from others and share your own thoughts.
Please provide the answer to the following question:

 = 
 
Search this site:   

Read More Stories
Illinois farmers catch up on corn planting
In its weekly update, USDA says 74% of the state's corn crop is now planted compared to the long-term average of 77% for the date.
Read this story

FEMA providing federal disaster help for residents in 11 counties
FEMA is now available for 11 counties in Illinois; discover how to apply for assistance.
Read this story

Youth livestock auction sponsors changing form
4-H youth livestock auctions will no longer be sponsored by local Extension offices, though this year offers a grace period in transition.
Read this story

   
Youth livestock auction sponsors changing form
Illinois farmers catch up on corn planting
Biotech and the bench
FEMA providing federal disaster help for residents in 11 counties
Finally! Some significant planting progress
Illinois farmland values keep going higher
Contentious issues loom in General Assembly
Crop insurance key IFB focus in Senate debate
Study: Larger machines help farmers plant quicker
Rainy week ahead for Illinois farmers
Top 50 Tags
   
iNet Solutions Group   Powered by iNet Solutions Group   ©2013 All rights reserved.