Resource Library

What's the difference between advanced recycling and traditional, mechanical recycling? This video explains the difference between these two methods and why advanced recycling could help increase recycling rates.

Every car and truck impacts the environment, but the points at which they generate emissions can vary by vehicle type. For an apples-to-apples comparison, we must account for emissions associated with a vehicle’s entire lifecycle.

It’s never been more important to make our voices heard at the ballot box. Share this handout at work and with colleagues to emphasize the importance of voting.

EPA finalized tailpipe emissions standards for model year 2027-2032 passenger vehicles. By 2032, the regulation will require the U.S. vehicle fleet to meet an average tailpipe emission target of 85 grams/mile— the most stringent target EPA has ever issued. This regulation is designed to force electric vehicle (EV) adoption.

What is renewable natural gas (RNG)? To produce this lower-carbon energy source, producers capture methane that is naturally emitted during the decomposition of organic waste, clean it up and then turn it into fuel that can heat homes and move trucks.

Our industries are uniquely positioned to help reduce vehicle emissions. One way is through the production and use of higher-octane gasoline. A higher-octane fuel standard would enable the use of engines with higher compression ratios that burn less fuel and generate fewer emissions.

Advanced recycling technologies are expanding the amount of plastic waste that can be recycled, and broadening the range of products that can be made from that waste.

Gasoline prices are complicated and influenced by a number of intertwining factors and supply chain issues. The cost of raw crude oil that is used by refineries to produce gasoline accounts for more than half of the price drivers see at the pump.

It may be second nature to people in our industries, but many Americans don’t realize that the “oil” industry is actually several different industries that work together to make the fuels and products we all depend on.