Biofuels derived from Canadian Renewable Sources.
The International Energy Agency (IEA) estimates Biofuels growth at 41 billion litres, or 28%, over the 2021 to 2026 period.
Global Demand for Biofuels Continues to Increase Rapidly, with government policy being the main driver.
Canada’s Clean Fuel Regulations (CFR) will take effect on July 1, 2023, providing the necessary certainty for all participants in the Biofuels supply chain, from farmers to renewable fuel producers, to prepare for future market opportunities.
ENSAR plays a crucial role in this process by establishing relationships, identifying stakeholders, contracting with Biomass suppliers and Off-Take Partners, and actively participating in the to-market processes.
We are committed to ensuring a smooth transition to a cleaner future.
“The move to power our economy with more low-carbon and clean fuels is happening now across Canada. I am excited to see new investments that are creating sustainable jobs for workers and their communities. It just goes to show that we can deliver clean air, good jobs, and a strong economy all at once. The Clean Fuel Regulations help secure a foundation for more growth in the industries that will help Canada achieve net-zero emissions while continuing Canada’s role as a global supplier of energy.”
Steven Guilbeault, Minister of Environment and Climate Change
World Class Infrastructure and Delivery Partnerships are Possible.
Our Team and Partners drive to deliver SMART Carbon Reduction projects across Canada; empowering Canadian citizens and businesses to be an example to the world.
Our Projects result in the production of premium Biofuels. We continue to aggressively pursue long-term, Canadian-based Biomass solutions. ENSARs experience and relationships in Government, Energy, Agriculture, Utilities, and Manufacturing ensure that we, along with our clients and partners, succeed.
ENSAR plays a vital role in decarbonizing transport by paving the way for low-carbon solutions that leverage existing technologies.
The Clean Fuels Regulation requires that transportation fuels in Canada have an incremental carbon intensity reduction reaching 20% by 2030.