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Most people don't think about where their energy comes from.
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Or where their waste goes. People create waste. People also need energy.
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What we do very well is bringing those two things together by taking used cooking
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oil, upcycling it into a fuel that's usable for where people live, work, and play.
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Cities are under pressure to reduce their emissions without sacrificing reliability.
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Reliability is a non-negotiable.
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Nobody wants innovation if the heat doesn't come on.
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So we started looking for local proven solutions.
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Not theories, not ideas, something that we can deploy today.
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I think most people don't understand what happens after the French fries or the fish and chips is done.
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Whenever you're having a Philly cheesesteak down in Philadelphia or you're having
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French fries up here in Boston, you can always feel a little bit less guilty
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because some of that vegetable oil is going to ultimately show up to help heat the
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city. What left the community as waste comes back as energy, and we put it to work
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supporting the cities, providing heat to hospitals, providing heat to businesses
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every day. We provide the steam to the autoclaves and the medical centers in Boston
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and Cambridge that use that steam to disinfect surgical instruments, so the heat must always stay on.
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Being in the heating oil business, you cannot not deliver. People will freeze.
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There'll be major problems if you do not deliver.
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Since 2014, we started shipping heating oil. We haven't missed a load yet.
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We service 70 million square feet in the Boston and Cambridge area.
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We supply heat to many of the major metropolitan medical areas, lots of lab space,
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commercial buildings, residential.
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Which means we don't have to choose between environmental responsibility and reliable energy.
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And that is a future worth building.