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At Port of Longview, company aims to make jet fuel out of timber waste

Summary by The Columbian
If Northwest Advanced Bio-Fuels has its way, the Port of Longview may soon have a $2.4 billion sustainable aviation fuel plant.

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The ColumbianThe Columbian
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At Port of Longview, company aims to make jet fuel out of timber waste

If Northwest Advanced Bio-Fuels has its way, the Port of Longview may soon have a $2.4 billion sustainable aviation fuel plant.

·Vancouver, United States
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Science-et-vie.comScience-et-vie.com

What if Your Peels Become Fuel for Planes?

Every day, tons of food leftovers disappear into the garbage cans, taking with them resources, energy and part of our future. This waste, long perceived as a fatality, could yet become an unexpected lever of energy transition. By rethinking the fate of our organic waste, researchers are now exploring the possibility of producing a sustainable aviation fuel capable of competing with fossil kerosene. Table leftovers as an energy resource Every yea…

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The Columbian broke the news in Vancouver, United States on Saturday, November 8, 2025.
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