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Bill for industrial hemp study shelved
A top supporter of a proposal to allow the University of Illinois to study industrial hemp said Tuesday he probably won’t call his controversial bill for a vote during the fall veto session. Rep. Ron Lawfer, R-Stockton, attempted Tuesday to persuade his colleagues to override Gov. George Ryan’s veto of House Bill 3377. But Lawfer withdrew the bill from consideration after several minutes of debate. The debate included a comment from Rep. Mary Lou Cowlishaw, R-Naperville, that approving the bill would send the wrong message to young people about illegal drugs.
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Bill status for Arizona SB1431
This was actually a really close vote and there are many committees and opportunities ahead for this bill to die. Without a strong show of support, it could stall anytime. Your active support for SB1431 is needed.
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Bill to legalize hemp goes up in smoke
One senator’s innovation is a door to horror for another. Sen. Gene Tyson of Norfolk said the legalization of the production of industrial hemp could tap potential growth and profit for Nebraska farmers. Sen. Jim Jensen of Omaha said allowing industrial hemp to be grown in Nebraska “is scary, because in fact, kids are going to try this, and eventually try the real stuff and you’ll have to call paramedics to revive them.”
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Bill to study hemp farming crops up again in legislature
Persistence and patience often pay off. Rep. Ron Lawfer, R-Stockton, hopes that’s the case with his latest proposal to study the feasibility of industrial hemp production in the Land of Lincoln.
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Bill would start state study of hemp’s profitability
A bill awaiting Gov. Gray Davis’ signature would put a dollar sign on the problem. It would authorize the University of California to study the profitability of growing hemp and other fibrous crops if the government lifts its ban.
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BioHemp Technologies announces sale of asset
BioHemp Technologies of Regina Saskatchewan announces the sale of its food division to Hemp Management Group (HMG)Sales and Marketing Inc.
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Biobased composites and materials research: Experiencing accelerating growth at
The faculty and students of the Composite Materials and Structures Center at Michigan State University are delving into designing and developing new biobased products as a replacement/substitute for petroleum-based products.
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Biocomposites put the plant into the auto plant — and more
The gateway to widespread use of environmentally friendly materials won’t be through the conscience as much as through the pocketbook. Michigan State University researchers are finding ways to make tough, lightweight and versatile materials that can be fabricated into items ranging from automotive parts to tennis rackets to housing panels to furniture to bridges - all from plants and agricultural products.
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Biodiesel revolution begins in San Francisco
The nation’s first retail gas station to sell vegetable fuel for diesel cars and trucks opens for business today in San Francisco.
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Biomass Resources for Energy and Industry
The point where the cost of producing energy from fossil fuels exceeds the cost of biomass fuels has been reached. With a few exceptions, energy from fossil fuels will cost more money than the same amount of energy supplied through biomass conversion.
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