Tom Nealon
CEO

SAFFiRE Renewables produces sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) from renewable ethanol, utilizing corn stover as a feedstock to achieve up to 50 gallons of SAF per ton of dry material. This technology reduces lifecycle greenhouse gas emissions by 84%, addressing the aviation industry's need for lower-carbon fuel alternatives.
The aviation industry faces increasing pressure to reduce its carbon footprint and transition to sustainable fuel sources. Traditional jet fuel contributes significantly to greenhouse gas emissions, and there is a need for scalable, cost-effective alternatives that minimize environmental impact.
SAFFiRE Renewables produces sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) from renewable ethanol derived from corn stover, an abundant agricultural residue. Their process converts corn stover into SAF at a rate of up to 50 gallons per ton of dry material. This technology offers a pathway to significantly reduce lifecycle greenhouse gas emissions compared to conventional jet fuel, providing a viable solution for the aviation sector's sustainability goals. By utilizing corn stover, SAFFiRE Renewables leverages a readily available feedstock, creating an additional revenue stream for farmers while minimizing land-use change impacts.
The primary target audience includes airlines, aviation fuel distributors, and other stakeholders in the aviation industry seeking to reduce their carbon emissions and transition to sustainable fuel sources.