Canada-headed biogas upgrading technology supplier Greenlane Renewables Inc, (Greenlane) has announced its wholly-owned subsidiary, Greenlane Biogas North America Ltd., has been awarded a US$3.5 million contract for the supply of a biogas upgrading system for a dairy RNG project in the Western United States.
Greenlane will supply its pressure swing adsorption (PSA) system for upgrading biogas generated from the anaerobic digestion (AD) of dairy cow manure into carbon-negative renewable natural gas (RNG) suitable for injection into the local pipeline network.
Order fulfillment for the Western United States RNG project is expected to commence immediately.
This new project win for Greenlane continues to highlight just how important dairy-derived RNG is, particularly for commercial transportation fuel providers. Dairy RNG is by far the lowest carbon intensity fuel available today and remains a core and growing option for major fuel providers to decarbonize now, said Brad Douville, CEO of Greenlane Renewables.
RNG continues to become more mainstream. For example, as noted in recent industry news, Chevron Corporation announced it will acquire full ownership of 55 CNG stations across the United States.
In the announcement, Chevron noted that it can market the RNG it either produces or procures through its nationwide network of CNG locations.
According to Greenlane, announcements by supermajors, such as Chevron, demonstrate the importance of RNG in the transportation fuel mix to help them decarbonize and reach their net-zero-by-2050 goals.
