Category: Community & Environmental Impact

New 125 % duties on Chinese used cooking oil have throttled America’s clean fuel feedstock, forcing refiners back to crop oils and wiping out the climate gains of waste to fuel recycling.

Turn fryer fat into extra cash. Learn the free drop‑off perks for households and the per‑gallon rebates up to $0.35 for restaurants that recycle used cooking oil in the Orlando metro.

Fast Answer: 19 Household Drop Off Points City Wide If you live in Orlando, you now have nineteen free, public places to recycle kitchen grease. The City’s Grease Fighter network maintains 17 neighborhood drop off barrels scattered across the six commission districts, while Orange County Utilities runs two Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) sites that also…

Orlando’s grease to green program collects household and restaurant oil, refines it through transesterification, and pumps certified biodiesel into municipal vehicles closing the carbon loop one french fry at a time.

Stop pouring grease down the drain. This 2025 New Jersey guide shows households and restaurants how to cool, store, recycle, and legally dispose of cooking oil without fines or clogs.

Recycling used cooking oil in Miami turns kitchen waste into low‑carbon fuel, keeps FOG out of Biscayne Bay, and saves businesses costly fines. Learn the science; and the storage tricks.

Clogged drains cost Tampa homeowners hundreds each year. Discover how simple oil recycling keeps pipes clear, protects the bay, and even puts cash back in your pocket.

Table of Contents The Tampa Fryer Story: Why Knowing Your Oil Matters Every day in Tampa kitchens, hot oil leaves the fryer carrying the flavors of grouper sandwiches, Cuban bread, and plantain chips. When that oil cools it turns from culinary hero to potential plumbing villain. Pouring it down the drain hardens it inside sewer…

Inside the service, science, and sustainability that turn fryer grease into clean fuel.

Different cities recommend safely disposing of residential used cooking oil through regional programs tailored to local infrastructure: Miami focuses on protecting Biscayne Bay and storm drains, Tampa emphasizes marine biodiesel potential, Orlando coordinates with commercial facilities, Jacksonville prioritizes waterway protection, New Jersey implements county level mandates, while Atlanta integrates collection with existing waste services. Miami’s…