Yeah, I was thinking on that recently, and a small producer would be in an
excellent position to do well in localized rendering, providing it was
built into the business plan.  It's kinda a self serving feedstock cycle.

On Mon, 18 Nov 2002, murdoch wrote:

> I think the economics and political philosophy of recycling can not
> only be interesting but at times has gotten just plain strange.
> Recycling I guess means two things, identification and disposal of
> waste (1st) and then (2nd) use of that waste rather than some sort of
> sequestration or "throwing away" as a disposal method.  I guess folks
> have a tough enough time paying for number one, and getting to number
> 2 is just that much tougher or something.  Maybe we had so much of the
> Earth to ourselves for so many millenia that we just are having a
> tough time with our more "crowded" state.
> 
> Looking at the history of the effort to recycle paper, it seems to me
> there was some strange volatility of recycled-paper prices.  That is,
> I think I read an article once where they said at some point you did
> have a lot of entrants into the relatively nascent market, and there
> was enthusiasm, or even over-enthusiasm for this new field that had
> met previously with skepticism, and then the bottom kind of fell out
> of the recycled paper raw feed market and so the business went back to
> being viewed skeptically?  Well, that's my recollection.
> 
> Well, I'm sure there are University Professors out there doing all
> sorts of interesting and terribly important theses which are pertinent
> to the Economics of Recycling, except their ideas will probably become
> mainstream decades after they might have done us any good.  Heck, it's
> taken me years just to get some folks to understand that regenerative
> braking arguably amounts to recycling energy of motion, but I guess
> that's getting a bit off my point, and a bit away from regular
> recycling concepts.
> 
> 
> >it's free for the taking. Biodieselers are a great way to localise
> >the collection of waste oils effectively.
> >
> >I also saw this, but haven't managed to confirm it: "Every year, U.S.
> >businesses throw away enough waste vegetable oil to replace 10% of
> >the petroleum products consumed in the country."
> 
> 
> Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
> http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
> 
> Biofuels list archives:
> http://archive.nnytech.net/
> 
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