today’s agenda - aacog

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Today’s Agenda 9:30 Pamela Burns Clean Cities 10:00 Chris Herbert Good Company 10:45 Break 11:00 Jon Scharingson Renewable Energy Group 12:00 Lunch 1:00 David Carey Bosselman Energy 1

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Page 1: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

Today’s Agenda

9:30 Pamela Burns Clean Cities

10:00 Chris Herbert Good Company

10:45 Break

11:00 Jon Scharingson Renewable Energy Group

12:00 Lunch

1:00 David Carey Bosselman Energy

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Page 2: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

Copyright 2011. Renewable Energy Group®

Renewable Energy Group, Inc.

Texas Biodiesel Road ShowJanuary 16-19

Page 3: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

Talking Points

• Global/Domestic demand continues to grow

• State incentives will continue to drive where biodiesel is consumed domestically

• RINS continue to be driving factor in biodiesel and advanced biofuels value proposition

• Advanced biofuels additional opportunity.

• REG corporate update

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Page 4: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

Growing Domestic Market

4

U.S. Biodiesel production in million gallonsGrowing domestic market through RFS2 starting in 2011

1 – Minimum biomass-based diesel obligations of RFS2

Sub-prime market crashes

EUTariffs

Blender’s Tax credit lapses

Blender’s Tax credit reinstated

RFS2 Effective

Source: EIA

14 28 91

250

490

678

506

309

800

1,000

1,280

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011E 2012E 2013E

Page 5: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

2011 RFS 2 Balance Table(Biomass Based Diesel D4)

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Source: EPA/EMTS Data, USDA/FASNote: REG Estimate-Deficit, Carry forward and Fraudulent RINs

EMTS RIN DATAD-Code 4

Gallons RIN's

January 37,484,669 56,636,579

February 43,078,114 64,641,517

March 70,118,667 105,581,026

April 74,113,166 111,469,312

May 82,623,007 124,482,904

June 84,910,977 127,962,898

July 94,799,891 143,181,247

August 110,049,084 166,344,830

September 119,038,227 179,161,411

October 120,011,000 180,016,000

November 107,960,000 161,940,000

December

Less Retired RIN's 10,390,418

Total 944,186,000 1,411,027,000

Page 6: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

Global Biodiesel Demand 2010-2020

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11+ billion gallon annual market by 2015

Page 7: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

State Policy Programs Drive RFS2 Utilization

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Requirement

Incentive

Low Carb Fuels

California

Oregon

Washington

Montana

Idaho

Nevada

UtahColorado

ArizonaNew Mexico

Texas

Oklahoma

Wyoming

Hawaii

Kansas

Nebraska

South Dakota

North Dakota

Tennessee

Kentucky

Minnesota

Iowa

Missouri

Arkansas

IndianaIllinois

WisconsinMichigan

Ohio

Florida

Louisiana

Georgia

S. Carolina

N. Carolina

Mississippi

Alabama

Maine

Virginia

New York

Vermont

New Hampshire

Delaware

Maryland

W. Virginia

Massachusetts

Connecticut

Rhode Island

New Jersey

Source: REG

Legend

Pennsylvania

Page 8: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

Biodiesel State Incentives 2011State Incentives – More than 40 states have incentives in place

– Minnesota B5 Mandate effective May 2009– Illinois Tax abatement on B11 biodiesel blends 6.25%– Iowa $0.03/gallon tax income tax credit on gallons including B2– Oregon B5 Mandate effective April 1st 2011– Washington B2 Mandate effective December 2008– Pennsylvania B2 mandate effective January 2010 for transportation fuel – South Carolina $0.25/gallon retailer incentive on B100– Texas $0.20/gallon tax abatement on B100– New Mexico B5 mandate for state fleets effective July 2010, all diesel July 2012– Hawaii Excise tax abatement of 25% on B100 gallons– Louisiana B2 Mandate once 15 mgy of production capacity– Connecticut B2 Heating Oil mandate– New York B2 Heating Oil mandate– Ohio Tax credit to retailers: $ 0.15 in year 1 and $ 0.13 in year 2– Rhode Island Biodiesel is exempt from excise taxes– South Dakota Reduced road tax rate for biodiesel blends– Kentucky Income tax credit of $ 1.00/gall of biodiesel blends– North Carolina Biodiesel is exempt form state sales and use tax– North Dakota Fuel suppliers entitled to a $0.05/gal credit for every gallon of B5 sold– Missouri $0.30/gallon production incentives for first 15m gallons, $0.10/gallon next

15m8

Source: REG analysis

Page 9: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

TexasIncentives

• Grants for heavy-duty vehicle replacement, alternative fuel dispensing stations, electrification infrastructure and alternative fuel use

• Grants are available for alternative fuel and advanced technology demonstration and infrastructure projects

• $.20/gallon excise tax abatement per gallon of B100.

• The biodiesel or ethanol portion of blended fuel containing taxable diesel is exempt from the diesel fuel tax.

Fleet Mandate

• State fleets greater than 15 vehicles, excluding emergency and law enforcement vehicles, may not purchase or lease a motor vehicle unless the vehicle uses compressed natural gas, liquefied natural gas, propane, ethanol E85 or greater blends, biodiesel B20 or greater blends or electricity.

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Page 10: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

Original RFS2 Volume Requirements

Year Biomass-Based Diesel Advanced Biofuel Cellulosic Total

2010 0.6500 0.600 .100 12.952011 0.800 0.950 .250 13.952012 1.000 1.330 .500 15.22013 1.000 1.830 1.000 16.552014 1.0+, TBD by EPA 2.500 1.750 18.152015 1.0+, TBD by EPA 3.670 3.000 20.502022 1.0+, TBD by EPA 14.000 16.00 36.00

Page 11: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

Proposed Modified RFS2 Volume Requirements for Biodiesel

Year Biomass-Based Diesel Advanced Biofuel Cellulosic Total

2010 0.6500 0.600 .100 12.952011 0.800 0.950 .250 13.952012 1.000 1.330 .500 15.22013 1.280*** 1.830 1.000 16.552014 1.280+, TBD by EPA 2.500 1.750 18.152015 1.280+, TBD by EPA 3.670 3.000 20.502022 1.280+, TBD by EPA 14.000 16.000 36.000

***EPA proposed increasing biomass based diesel requirement to 1.28 bil gal in 2013

Why the proposed adjustment to biomass based diesel requirement?•Biodiesel industry demonstrated ability to produce > 1.0 billion gallons•EPA EMTS system reported 119 million gallons produced in September 2011

Other Reasons?•Concerns regarding advanced biofuel industry ability to meet 2012+ volumes

•Biodiesel, renewable diesel, sugar cane ETOH & cellulosic

Page 12: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

0.0000

0.5000

1.0000

1.5000

2.0000

2.5000

$/R

IN

AVG Daily RINS Prices

Notes:

RINS are Key Economic Driver

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Why the dramatic volatility in RINS values?Supply and Demand• Obligated parties delayed implementation of blending infrastructure• Distressed biodiesel industry was slow to revive production• Brazilian sugar cane crop shorter than anticipated• Fraudulent RINS Activity

09/14/2011

12/17/2010

Page 13: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

Fraudulent RINS ActivityCLEAN GREEN FUELOn November 7, 2011, the Office of Civil Enforcement (OCE) of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) issued Notices of

Violations (NOVs) to 24 companies alleging violations of the Clean Air Act?s Renewable Fuels Standard (RFS) program for using

invalid fuel credits known as Renewable Identification Numbers (RINs) for compliance

(http://www.epa.gov/compliance/civil/caa/fuel-novs.html). More than 32 million RINs are alleged to be invalid because the company,

Clean Green Fuel, LLC (Fuels Programs Company ID 3460 and Facility ID 84000), generated the RINs and neither

produced nor imported any renewable fuel whatsoever. Over 18 million of these RINs were used for compliance by the companies

that received the NOVs.

ABSOLUTE FUELSA Lubbock, Texas, man accused of producing fraudulent biodiesel blending credits sold more than 46 million Renewable Identification

Numbers (RINs) in just more than a year for more than $40 million, according to court documents.

An affidavit states that data from the EPA-Moderated Transaction System (EMTS), designed to serve as a central bank for RINs

transactions, shows that Jeffery Gunselman's company, Absolute Fuels, sold the RINs between Sept. 10, 2010, and Sept. 30, 2011.

The sales represent a purported output of more than 36 million gallons of biodiesel.

The problem, according to documents filed with the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas, is that Absolute Fuels

"produced no bio-diesel after January 2010," yet became a business so lucrative that it led Verna Kell, the company's compliance

officer, to ask, "Where is all this money coming from?"

The Secret Service and the criminal division of the Dallas office of the U.S. EPA have been investigating Absolute Fuels since May

2011. In an affidavit filed in support of seizing assets, the Secret Service's lead agent outlined an alleged pattern of behavior that

indicated that Gunselman sold fraudulent RINs for ever-increasing amounts.

The feds claim that from 2009 through January 2010, Absolute Fuels produced biodiesel legitimately through Double Diamond

Biofuels, a Dimmit, Texas-based plant owned by Glenn Odum. Under the terms of their deal, Absolute Fuels would supply all raw

materials, pay wages for all employees and pay Odom 25cts/gal for biodiesel produced there. During that time, Gunselman's Double

Diamond biodiesel production showed a loss of about $500,000, the feds said, and after January 2010 no more biodiesel was

produced.

Page 14: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

Obligated Parties Responsible for Their RINS

EPA Requires Corrected RFS Compliance Reports Within 14 DaysEPA has ordered companies that, unknowingly, used fake credits to meet their 2010 Renewable Volume Obligation (RVO) obligations to submit corrected compliance reports within 14 days or face penalties up to $37,000 per day. On November 7th, EPA issued notices to 24 companies that bought false renewable energy credits from Clean Green Fuels LLC.

According to EPA, the Renewable Identification Numbers (RINs) were invalid “because they do not represent renewable fuel.” “The company that generated these RINs, Clean Green Fuels, neither produced nor imported any biodiesel as is necessary to legally generate those RINs,” EPA said. EPA contends that the use of invalid numbers for compliance was a violation of the Clean Air Act “regardless of that person’s good faith that the RINs were valid at the time they were acquired.” Clean Green Fuels allegedly sold 32 million RINs representing 22 million gallons of biodiesel fuel.

Page 15: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

Blenders Tax Credit Current Status

• Federal blenders tax credit expired December 31, 2011.

• Continues to be bi-partisan support for biodiesel industry, and a recognition the industry is not as mature as ethanol industry.

• Biodiesel industry believes that RFS2, blenders tax credit and state incentive are all critical for sustained industry growth.

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Page 16: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

Copyright 2011. Renewable Energy Group®

About Renewable Energy Group, Inc.

Page 17: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

REG - Leading the Biodiesel Industry

• Largest biodiesel producer in U.S.

– ~ 22% market share in 20101

– Advanced biofuel producer, GHG reductions >70%

• Industry leadership since inception in 1996

• Actively consolidating the industry

– 6 acquisitions in 2010 and 2 in 2011

– Several more in pipeline

• Redefining quality with REG-9000

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Page 18: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

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REG Company History

Since 1996: First biodiesel plant built in Ralston , IA; SoyPOWER brand established

Ralston becomes United States’ largest

continuous flow plant

WCC launches REG (LLC)

with Todd & Sargent

RalstonBQ-9000

REG (Inc.) formed along with

~$100mm in capital

Acquisition ofUS Biodiesel

Group

$21.7mm investment

American BDF, LLC

REG Revenue in million $Source: REG Data

Clovis Biodiesel, LLC

REG 9000brand launch

Blender’s Tax credit lapses

Sub-prime market crashes

EU tariffs imposed

Blender’s Tax credit reinstated

RFS2 Effective

As of 6/30

1996 … 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Revenue

Page 19: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

REG Danville (IL)45 MGY, Startup: 11/2008

Desmet Ballestra design and construction

REG upgraded and improved operations

REG Seneca (IL)60 MGY, Acquired: 04/2010Nova Biosource design and

constructionREG completed and improved

operations

REG Emporia (KS)60 MGY, Startup: TBD

REG/Crown Iron Works design and REG construction

REG Houston (TX)35 MGY, Startup: 08/2008

Lurgi design and constructionREG completed and improved

operations

Low free fatty acid feedstock conversion (soy, canola, refined fats)

Low

REG Network of Biodiesel Production

High High free fatty acid feedstock conversion (fats, corn, waste greases)

REG New Orleans (LA)

60 MGY, Startup: TBD

REG/Crown Iron Works design and REG construction

REG Newton (IA)30 MGY, Startup: 5/2007

REG/Crown Iron Works design and REG construction

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REG Ralston (IA)12 MGY, Startup: 3/2003

REG/Crown Iron Works design and REG construction

REG Clovis (NM) 15 MGY, Acquired: 09/2010

ARES design and construction

High

High

Low

Low

TBC To be completed

Low

Low

High

TBC

Low

High

High

Low

TBC

Low

Low

High

TBC

REG Albert Lea (MN)30 MGY, Startup: 8/2005

REG/Crown Iron Works design and REG construction

Low

Page 20: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

REG Houston (35 MGY)

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11815 Port Road

Seabrook, TX 77586

Page 21: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

BQ 9000 Certified Producer• To become a BQ 9000 certified producer, an internal quality

assurance program must be written and implemented.• This quality system and the plant is reviewed for compliance by an

external auditor.• Plants must also conduct internal audits and regular quality

management review meetings.• Plant must be in production for at least 6 months before the

external audit can be completed.• BQ 9000 status ensures that the producer or marketer is following

best practices.– Doesn’t guarantee that the product being marketed meets product

specifications because the entities may not be following BQ 9000 requirements all the time.

• www.bq-9000.org

Page 22: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

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REG-9000® Branded Biodiesel

Note: REG-9000 is a trademark of REG

REG biodiesel is marketed based on fuel characteristics, not the type of feedstock

Page 23: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

Purchasing Biodiesel From REG

• 4 Bosselman Energy Tank Locations

– Dallas, Austin, San Antonio & Houston

• REG Houston

• Transport Load Deliveries from REG Houston

• Railcar deliveries throughout the state

Page 24: Today’s Agenda - AACOG

REG Contact Details

• Jon Scharingson

– Director of Sales & Marketing

– Office: 515-239-8042

– Email: [email protected]

• Barry Dickerson

– Biodiesel Sales Manager

– Office/Cell: 281-907-0510

– Email: [email protected]

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