GRE
GRE puts plant on standby
By Keith Norman , August 25, 2011
GRE plans ethanol plant
Local corn producers may be delivering their crop directly to a corn ethanol plant as soon as the 2013 harvest. Great River Energy is in the planning stages for the Dakota Spirit AgEnergy plant. If financing can be finalized, the project could start construction in the spring of 2012 and be ready to start processing corn into fuel during the fall 2013 harvest.By Keith Norman , August 05, 2011
Plant to be online in 2012
December 27, 2010
Group exploring greenhouse idea to use power plant’s steam
A commercial greenhouse growing fresh produce during the winter in North Dakota? For some area residents, that idea may sound preposterous. But a surprising number of people are excited and enthusiastic about exploring the potential of a commercial greenhouse.August 07, 2010
GRE’s gentler pace
June 22, 2010
GRE study
A $100,000 grant to Great River Energy is taking its development of a biomass ethanol refinery at Spiritwood to the next step with a detailed feasibility assessment of feedstock availability and potential markets for the byproducts.June 16, 2010
Startup delay: Economy pushes opening of GRE plant operations to 2012
A slow economy and a lagging demand for electricity will delay the start of operations at the Great River Energy plant at Spiritwood, according to Rick Lancaster, vice president for generation for GRE. “There are a couple of reasons for this,” he said. “The slowdown in the market due to the recession means that prices and demand are down and, because we are a cooperative, we charge rates based on assets in service and by delaying the operations we can give our rate payers a break.”By Keith Norman , May 28, 2010
We like GRE plan to add biorefinery
Corn ethanol plants are fairly well known in the state and in the nation, but cellulosic ethanol plants are unheard of anywhere in the country. And yet, a cellulosic ethanol plant is exactly what Great River Energy is working to achieve for the Spiritwood Energy Park.May 13, 2010
GRE continues moving forward on biorefinery
Great River Energy presented its plans to develop the country’s first biorefinery near Spiritwood at the Jamestown/Stutsman Development Corp. Board meeting Monday. Greg Ridderbusch, GRE’s vice president of business development and strategy, and Sandra Broekema, GRE’s manager of business development, explained the steps the company’s taking. A Danish company, Inbicon A/S, has developed the technology to manufacture cellulosic ethanol, Broekema said. It has a demonstration plant making ethanol from wheat straw in Kalundborg, Denmark.April 13, 2010
Broekema speaks on GRE at Kiwanis
Six Kiwanis members attended a roundtable meeting at The Depot March 15 instead of the regular Kiwanis meeting. Fifteen Kiwanis members attended the Chamber’s Ag Week Noon Luncheon at the Gladstone Inn & Suites March 17. Kiwanis was recognized as having the largest representation of members in attendance of all the Jamestown service clubs.March 23, 2010
GRE announces biorefinery plans
Great River Energy unveiled plans Wednesday in Jamestown for a first-of-its-kind $300 million biorefinery near its power plant, Spiritwood Station, 10 miles east of the city.March 18, 2010
GRE unveils plans for biorefinery
Great River Energy unveiled plans Wednesday in Jamestown for a first-of-its-kind $300 million biorefin-ery near its power plant, Spiritwood Station, 10 miles east of the city.March 17, 2010
GRE construction continues: Two years of cold, snowy weather have hampered efforts
February 24, 2010
More than 6,000 items collected for food pantry
By Sun Staff , October 31, 2009
Spiritwood Station contractors organize heavy-duty food drive
By By Katie Ryan, The Jamestown Sun , October 29, 2009
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