星期三, 15 7 月, 2026
Home PV Project Company looks to build Florida’s first biomass gas plant in Tallahassee

Company looks to build Florida’s first biomass gas plant in Tallahassee

TALLAHASSEE — A Georgia company wants to build Florida’s first biomass gas plant at a Florida State University industrial park in Tallahassee.

Gov. Charlie Crist last year proposed requiring that 20 percent of Florida’s future energy needs come from renewable sources, which he says includes such biomass plants.

Biomass Gas & Electric LLC proposes to heat wood chips to convert them into gas, which will be burned to produce electricity. The wood chips will arrive in about 100 railroad cars every seven to 10 days.


The company already is behind on getting its state permits. The city of Tallahassee, which will buy the 42-megawatts produced by the plant, has agreed to extend the company’s deadline for getting the permits by six months —with the understanding that the plant still will begin operating in 2010.

The Florida Department of Environmental Protection on Friday asked BG&E, located in Norcross, Ga., for additional information on the permit, which was submitted on April 3.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

- Advertisment -

Most Popular

Clean Energy Investments Surge, But That Is Only Part Of The Story

The International Energy Agency’s World Energy Investment 2026 report released on May 28, 2026, contained some startling news. The general perception is that, with...

Fraunhofer Wants Solar Cells On Vehicles — To Help The Grid

The idea of putting solar panels on vehicles has been around for decades. I can’t say how many companies I’ve seen come and go...

Floating Solar PV on Foam with Air Bubblers

Floating solar PV power has been one of the most interesting and fun segments of the global solar power industry in the past decade....

Solar generates more power than coal for first time in the USA

Even as Donald Trump boosts coal over clean energy, solar power is hitting new milestones in the US and remains the leading source of...