Most of the corn I’ve seen along I-80 looks pretty good. This is near Ottawa, IL. It’s the tallest corn I’ve seen so far coming east.
I got on the convoy radio once to point out to our participants all “that fuel growing along the roadside.” This is what it’s all about. We can grow this over and over and make our own clean burning fuel. Farmers and ethanol plants are getting more and more efficient and the explosive growth in the ethanol industry is just going to keep pushing the development of new and better ways to fuel our cars and our economy.
Domestic Fuel coverage and participation in the AASHTO Interstate 50th Convoy is sponsored by the Ethanol Promotion and Information Council.


We stopped in Illinois off the road in Ottawa where the original test site was set up by what is now
At
One of our stops on the way through Iowa was
Joanna Schroeder works for the
When we got to Living History Farm in Urbandale, IA Tony Sartor, Iowa State University had an ethanol car on display.
The Lt. Governor of Iowa met our convoy off of I-80 after we got into Iowa. She’s Sally Pederson (right), seen here with
Before we were escorted into Living History Farms in Iowa I met with our escorts, the American Legion Riders of Iowa.
You get just one post today. We rolled into Iowa and stopped just short of Urbandale to meet up with the
A bill introduced this week in Congress would make the federal excise tax credits for renewable fuels permanent. According to a