JAX LNG is the first North American, waterside LNG facility located in Jacksonville, FL and produces 360,000 gallons of liquified natural gas (LNG) daily. Florida leads the U.S. as the number one adopter of LNG as a fuel used in the marine business. 

As a state prone to hurricanes and other natural disasters, Florida must remain free to choose from diverse energy sources, including natural gas. Our resilience depends on it.

Compressed natural gas is one of the cleanest fuels available for heavy-duty vehicles. Florida is fortunate to have leaders who recognize the importance of a safe, reliable and affordable supply of energy. 

Alliance Dairies is home to 9,000 mature cows and 4,000 young stock and produces nearly 25 gallons of milk per year. They also capture energy from manure, converting it to renewable natural gas (RNG), producing enough natural gas to power 4,000 homes. 

Florida's residential electricity rates keep declining, as energy providers embrace every option to ensure reliable, affordable, and environmentally sound energy flows for the Sunshine State. 

Champion Brands, a full line beverage distributor in North Florida, relies on compressed natural gas (CNG) to power 95% of their fleet. This alternative fuel option boasts numerous benefits, including affordability and reduced carbon emissions. 

Today, 60% of WM's fleet is powered by compressed natural gas (CNG), making it the largest heavy-duty CNG fleet in the country. WM has invested more than $500 million in CNG trucks and fueling stations throughout the Sunshine State alone.

All the Americans who stood up for gas stoves last year claimed a victory when the Joe Biden administration agreed that 97% of gas stoves on the market already meet the proposed efficiency requirements.

Florida’s ports have been at the forefront of the clean energy transition, investing in infrastructure to produce and facilitate the use of liquefied natural gas (LNG) and compressed natural gas (CNG). 

The Florida House heard presentations from stakeholders on the diversification of energy in the Sunshine State, a conversation that was dominated by discussion about alternative fuels such as renewable natural gas and LNG.

There are two RNG facilities operating in Florida, but 16 dairy farms in the state have the potential.

Last year, a shortage of natural gas in Sri Lanka led the government to ban the use of natural gas-based fertilizers. 

A Florida utility company and Florida dairy team up to provide renewable natural gas to Floridians across the state. 

Greg Watts and his team at Full Circle Dairy produce more than milk - they're about to generate renewable natural gas.