Air Liquide to open Tulare County gas plant

By BoNhia Lee - The Fresno Bee

Thursday, Mar. 14, 2013 | 03:31 PM Modified Thu, Mar 14, 2013 03:31 PM

E-Mail
Print
Text Size:

tool goes here

0 comments

A French company plans to open an industrial gas liquefaction plant in Tulare County by the end of the year.

Air Liquide will open a 450-ton carbon dioxide liquefaction facility to capture carbon dioxide gases from an ethanol plant owned by Calgren Renewable Fuels. The carbon dioxide will then be purified and liquified for the food, beverage and manufacturing industries.

The Tulare plant joins the company's five other facilities in California and will serve customers in the Central Valley and Los Angeles areas.

Check fresnobee.com for breaking news.

ORDER REPRINTS

Similar stories:

GERNOT WAGNER: Obama has tools to slow global warming

GERNOT WAGNER: Obama has tools to slow global warming

Let's get one thing out of the way: No president, and no country, can stop global warming single-handedly. Even slowing it is tough. President Barack Obama isn't going to halt the rise of the oceans. And with Congress hostile to cap and trade an
Griswold: Tulare optimistic over proposed cheese plant

Griswold: Tulare optimistic over proposed cheese plant

The mood at Tulare City Hall is one of cautious optimism these days because a group of food industry veterans is proposing to build a cheese processing plant that would employ 220 people at good wages.
Heat, Cavaliers delayed by spill on floor

Heat, Cavaliers delayed by spill on floor

The start of the Miami Heat's game against the Cavaliers was delayed 35 minutes Wednesday night because of liquid dripping from the scoreboard onto the floor.
COS opens Tulare ag, technology center

COS opens Tulare ag, technology center

The College of the Sequoias held a grand opening and ribbon cutting ceremony Wednesday for the $82 million Tulare Center for Agriculture and Technology.
Mo. golfer survives fall into Ill. course sinkhole

Mo. golfer survives fall into Ill. course sinkhole

Mark Mihal was having a good opening day on the links when he noticed an unusual depression on the 14th fairway at Annbriar Golf Club in southern Illinois. Remarking to his friends how awkward it would be to have to hit out of it, he went over for a closer look.

The Bee's story-comment system is provided by Disqus. To read more about it, see our Disqus FAQ page. If you post comments, please be respectful of other readers. Your comments may be removed and you may be blocked from commenting if you violate our terms of service. Comments flagged by the system as potentially abusive will not appear until approved by a moderator.