News and Information
Stay tuned for the latest news, research, and information on renewable liquid heating fuel.
Brookhaven Study Validates Higher Bioheat Blends
Findings published in Brookhaven National Laboratory's report, B20 to B100 Blends as Heating Fuels, “have not identified a clear technical barrier which would limit the use of biodiesel in home heating systems”
Bioheat Takes Center Stage at National Conference
Bioheat has taken center state at the 2020 National Biodiesel Board Conference and Expo in Tampa.
Boston Goes to B20
The city of Boston has emerged as a leader in the shift to higher blends of renewable, clean-burning Bioheat® Fuel.
How to Celebrate an Eco-Friendly Holiday
Warmest holiday wishes on behalf of your local Bioheat Fuel Dealer.
Utilities Seek Higher Electric, Natural Gas Rates
Consumers will dig deeper into their pockets to heat their homes this winter, with electricity and natural gas rates set to increase, according to The Eagle Tribune.
The Road to Net-Zero by 2050 Started Here
“I am thrilled that our industry came together to support a cleaner and greener future for our environment, our customers and the entire Northeast region.”
Heating Oil Industry Commits to Net-Zero Emissions by 2050
The Northeast’s heating oil industry has resolved to achieve net-zero carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions by 2050.
NEFI: No More ‘Heating Oil’ Industry
A milestone resolution by the New England Fuel Institute, or NEFI, reflects the heating oil industries' steadfast transition to renewable liquid heating fuels.
NYOHA Sets The Record Straight in New York
"Our fuel uses renewable, American resources, is cleaner at a B7 blend than natural gas, and is readily available without costly system conversion."
Berkeley Bans Natural Gas in New Homes
Berkeley has become the first city in the nation to ban the installation of natural gas lines in new homes.
‘You Are What You Heat’
New Haven, Connecticut-based biodiesel producer American GreenFuels has launched a new campaign to educate consumers about the benefits of their branded Bioheat Fuel.
Natural Gas Leaks Fuel Global Warming, Not Homes
Boston University researcher and associate professor at the College of Arts and Sciences, Nathan Phillips, maps natural gas leaks on city streets.
“Individuals and communities across the country are going be affected by net-zero transitions in different ways. All Americans will be crucial partners in this transition, and we must be sensitive to the needs and values of communities when planning and implementing the very significant infrastructure and other developments needed to get to net-zero,”
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