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Better. Cleaner. Now! Podcast

The newest podcast covering all aspects of the biodiesel, renewable diesel and sustainable aviation fuel industries is here! The Better. Cleaner. Now! Podcast provides a unique opportunity to dive deeper into the clean fuels industry and program managers’ expertise. Authentic conversations will feature the dynamic benefits of biodiesel, renewable diesel and sustainable aviation fuel. From enhanced performance and immediate cost savings to lower emissions, positive economic impact and improved air quality, the benefits keep growing. Episodes will feature third-party testimonials, insights from the experts and more. The Better. Cleaner. Now! Podcast drops a new episode every Wednesday and is available wherever you get your podcasts.

All Episodes

The Clean Fuels Conference connects key players of the biodiesel, renewable diesel and sustainable aviation fuel industry for one can’t-miss event. Director of Communications, Heather Buechter, is joined by Clean Fuels Conference Co-Directors Brad Shimmens and Jenna Rose to preview the expert sessions, exhibits and showcases at the Clean Fuels Conference in Ft. Worth, Texas, Feb. 5-8.

Mac Marshall, VP Market Intelligence for the United Soybean Board, joins Jonathan Martin, Clean Fuels Director of Economics and Market Analytics, to discuss the surging demand for biodiesel, renewable diesel and sustainable aviation fuel and whether there will be enough feedstocks to meet ambitious production targets. The conversation addresses the complex value chain from farm to fuel, highlighting the essential role of energy in ensuring global food affordability and availability.
Whether you’re a clean fuels veteran or new to the industry, this podcast will give you insights from the experts behind biodiesel, renewable diesel and sustainable aviation fuel. In episode one, Donnell Rehagen, CEO of Clean Fuels Alliance America, and Heather Buechter, Director of Communications, preview the groundwork being laid to exceed the association’s vision of reaching 6 billion gallons by 2030.