Southeast Renewable Fuels LLC

Southeast Renewable Fuels LLC

Southeast Renewable Fuels LLC

Southeast Renewable Fuels, LLC is the parent company with interests in biofuel refineries, biofuel importing and agricultural fertilizer products. Markets include the U.S, Caribbean and Europe. Our executive team is committed to responsible business management practices, which drive SRF`s aggressive, but well planned, growth strategy. SRF never loses sight of its overall mission objectives.

Company details

4901 NW 17th Way-Suite 405 , Ft. Lauderdale , FL 33309 USA
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Business Type:
Manufacturer
Industry Type:
Renewable Energy
Market Focus:
Globally (various continents)

This company also provides solutions for other industrial applications.
Please, visit the following links for more info:

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  • Southeast Renewable Fuels LLC. (SRF) is an owner and Project Developer of Biofuel Facilities.
  • SRF currently has plans to develop three Sweet Sorghum to Ethanol plants in South Florida.
  • The Company’s main focus is the production of biofuels from agricultural feed stocks that have minimal, if any, negative impact on consumable food pricing.
  • SRF is a direct importer and trader of Ethanol and Biodiesel.

Our executive team is committed to responsible business management practices, which drive SRF's aggressive, but well planned, growth strategy.

SRF never loses sight of its overall mission objectives.

  • To help reduce greenhouse gas emissions
  • To lessen national dependency on foreign oil
  • To create long term employment opportunities
  • To help meet our customers' energy demands with environmentally friendly products and economically responsible business practices.

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Sweet Sorghum – Member of the grass family, similar in size and sugar content of cane.

Advantages of Sweet Sorghum As Energy Crop

  • Total biomass and sugar content can be high
  • Easy to plant and can be grown in most soils
  • Rapid growth to maturity (Estimate – 110-130 days) multiple harvests annually
  • Feedstock residue (Bagasse) suitable for boiler fuel
  • Drought Resistant – Uses 60-70% less water than sugar cane
  • Minimal Fertilizer Requirements