One of the reasons that alternative fuels are not popular is because of their high cost - still well over $1/litre, so they are not economical from that standpoint.
Alternative fuel production would be an example of how to get some activity back into the rural areas and help with rural development. A company that is making a canola or soy based fuel, for example, generally has it's plant within a 150 km radius of its source.
The bio-based economy is going to bring a much needed injection into the rural economy.
Big companies like Shell, for example, have invested in alternative fuels, so there are some big dollars going into this type of research.
Cowman, in answer to your question - yes.
Alternative fuel production would be an example of how to get some activity back into the rural areas and help with rural development. A company that is making a canola or soy based fuel, for example, generally has it's plant within a 150 km radius of its source.
The bio-based economy is going to bring a much needed injection into the rural economy.
Big companies like Shell, for example, have invested in alternative fuels, so there are some big dollars going into this type of research.
Cowman, in answer to your question - yes.
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