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Articles relating to RNG

Download: Make the Greatest Impact with Your Biogas

Why not use your biogas for your benefit? Entering the renewable natural gas (RNG) market can lead to positive environmental and economic results.  We’ve seen remarkable shifts in national and global sustainability efforts which have positively affected the RNG industry. The regulatory landscape also...

Introducing Twin Bridges RNG

We are excited to announce the launch of our latest renewable natural gas (RNG) facility, Twin Bridges RNG. Located in Danville, Indiana, this state-of-the-art RNG plant captures landfill gas from Twin Bridges Landfill and is projected to add approximately 1.5 billion cubic feet (Bcf) of RNG capacity...

Upgrading Landfill Gas to Renewable Natural Gas

Landfill owners have multiple options when determining how to reduce emissions and maximize the utilization of their biogas. Landfill gas can be captured, upgraded and used to generate renewable natural gas (RNG), renewable electricity or leveraged directly as a medium-Btu fuel for heating and thermal...

A Quick Guide for Landfills Considering a Renewable Energy Project

Energy demand continues to rise as populations grow and industrial and commercial activity expand to accommodate the needs of society. These increasing energy requirements make the development and adoption of renewable energy sources like renewable natural gas (RNG) even more essential, delivering energy...

Renewable Natural Gas Year in Review: 2022

This year has proven to be another dynamic year for the renewable natural gas (RNG) industry and a year full of milestones for Kinetrex Energy, a Kinder Morgan company. The market continued to evolve with increased sustainability commitments, significant policy reforms and the accelerated adoption of...

Renewable Natural Gas: Reducing Emissions and Generating Value for Landfills

Municipal solid waste landfills are the third-largest source of human-related methane emissions in the United States.[EPA] Methane is the second most abundant greenhouse gas after carbon dioxide, accounting for approximately 20% of global emissions, and is more than 25 times more potent at trapping heat...