Woody biomass
Proximity to sustainably sourced woody biomass is a starting point for regional development. Feedstock availability, quality and responsible sourcing require assessment.
CarbonCore is developing a regional-to-national US sustainable aviation fuel production platform, built around repeatable commercial facilities.
ATLLAXJFKORDDFWSFOIAHSEAMIADENIADBOSGeorgiaSAF™ is CarbonCore’s active sustainable aviation fuel development platform for Georgia, with Bainbridge and Decatur County as its first commercial development focus.
CarbonCore Inc. has announced Bainbridge and Decatur County as the focus of development for the first commercial production node within GeorgiaSAF™, its sustainable aviation fuel development platform for Georgia.
The planned two-train development is targeting approximately 20,000 barrels per day at full planned capacity, using sustainably sourced woody biomass and a thermochemical conversion pathway through syngas and Fischer-Tropsch synthesis.
GeorgiaSAF is designed to connect Georgia’s working forests and communities with its globally significant aviation economy, creating new industrial infrastructure and a substantial long-term market for sustainably sourced woody biomass.
Site assembly and technical diligence are underway as CarbonCore advances the Bainbridge development through the next stages of project development.
Read the full GeorgiaSAF announcement ↗The platform brings resource supply, production and routes to market into one development framework. Each interface matters to the whole.
The resource base for the planned conversion pathway.
An integrated facility designed around a repeatable production architecture.
Handling and distribution connecting production with aviation-fuel markets.
The commercial destination for fuel meeting applicable requirements.
Each regional node is designed around a minimum two-train production architecture. The concept brings parallel production trains together with common supporting infrastructure.
Feedstock handling · Utilities · Product handling · Site services
Regional development starts with the relationship between resources, industrial capability and access to market.
Proximity to sustainably sourced woody biomass is a starting point for regional development. Feedstock availability, quality and responsible sourcing require assessment.
Inbound resource movements and outbound fuel distribution need to work together, with transport options assessed for each region.
Utilities, access and supporting industrial infrastructure must fit the requirements of the proposed facility.
Workforce capability and regional economic integration are part of developing a facility that can operate within its local industrial community.
A regional node needs a practical route to aviation-fuel markets through suitable product handling and distribution.
A common architecture provides a basis for replication, while each region requires its own resource, infrastructure and market assessment.
A repeatable regional node can form a building block for a broader US production network. Common principles connect the platform; local conditions shape each development.
Shared infrastructure · Resource fit
Shared infrastructure · Infrastructure fit
Shared infrastructure · Market fit
Illustrative regional platform architecture.