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Vital® magazine

Since 2008, Vital has provided readers with forward-thinking content that helps to advance an industry that provides domestic energy and bio-based products from the surface of the Earth.

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Winter 2010 Vital magazine cover

On the Hill

January 10, 2010
Winter 2010 Issue
Fall 2009 Vital magazine cover

Family Matters

Craig Ludtke thought he’d work in his family’s grain elevator business forever. Little did he know that he’d actually create a new family business that is the exclusive commodities trader and risk management provider for the nation’s largest ethanol producer.
October 10, 2009
Fall 2009 Issue
Fall 2009 Vital magazine cover

From Farm Field to Football Field

South Dakota native Chad Greenway may be a hero among Minnesota Vikings football fans, but Greenway thinks the real superstars are the hard-working farmers back home who have gotten some long-overdue accolades in the wake of the ethanol boom.
October 10, 2009
Fall 2009 Issue
Fall 2009 Vital magazine cover

Green to Greener

POET has implemented anaerobic digestion technology at their pilot scale cellulosic facility in Scotland, S.D., making the process of producing cellulosic ethanol even greener.
October 10, 2009
Fall 2009 Issue
Fall 2009 Vital magazine cover

Green Champions

Through its new IngreenuityTM initiative, POET will celebrate and promote its achievements in sustainability — and create even greater green goals for the future.
October 10, 2009
Fall 2009 Issue
Fall 2009 Vital magazine cover

Jumpstart

USDA plans to match payments from ethanol plants to farmers for crop waste.
October 10, 2009
Fall 2009 Issue
Fall 2009 Vital magazine cover

Partnering for Natural Advantage

By strategically partnering with an existing power plant, POET’s Biorefinery at Big Stone City, South Dakota has become one of the lower-cost and most environmentally-friendly producers in the ethanol industry.
October 10, 2009
Fall 2009 Issue
Fall 2009 Vital magazine cover

Regular Unleaded: Made in Saudi Arabia

That’s a harsh reality drivers could see plastered across gas pumps if a new program from Growth Energy gains support in Washington, D.C. Growth Energy is now championing a country of origin labeling, or COOL, requirement for all fuel sold in the United States. It aims to show the negative consequences of imported oil as well as the positive effects of “Ethanol: Made in the USA.”
October 10, 2009
Fall 2009 Issue
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