All AHB videos can also be accessed through our YouTube Channel: Hardwood Biofuels.
Project Overview

AHB Project Overview

The Story of AHB: Laying the Foundation for a Biofuels Industry
In this video, members reflect on why AHB got started, how the project evolved over time, what's been accomplished, and the lasting impacts of AHB.
AHB Team Videos

Connecting People to Bioenergy Innovation through Extension

Building a Bioenergy Workforce in the Pacific Northwest

Converting Hardwoods to Drop-in Transportation Fuels

Developing Hybrid Poplar as a Biofuel Feedstock

Sustainable Hardwood Biofuels for the Pacific Northwest

WWCC Plant Operations – Program Overview and Student Voices
Advanced Hardwood Biofuels Northwest (AHB) and Walla Walla Community College (WWC) are training future plant operators and technicians. In this video, hear about Plant Operations from program graduates and the project manager.
AHB Technical Videos

Bridge to Biofuels Part 1: Acetic Acid
In the Pacific Northwest, AHB is finding innovative ways to produce bio-based, high value chemicals using sustainably grown poplar trees. Acetic acid is a financially promising chemical that is used in the manufacture of several products, including paints, plastics, textiles and potassium acetate, the primary de-icing compound used on airport runways.

Bridge to Biofuels Part 2: Cellulosic Ethanol
Cellulosic ethanol is one of the simplest and least expensive biofuels to make from cellulosic biomass. Most ethanol sold in the Pacific Northwest is made from corn grown in the Midwest. AHB is working to make ethanol more sustainable in the PNW by producing cellulosic ethanol from locally grown poplar trees.

Bridge to Biofuels Part 3: Biojet Fuel
Currently, biojet fuel is the most promising renewable energy option for air transportation. The federal government and aviation industry are interested in biojet fuel because it offers opportunities for future growth while also increasing sustainability. In the Pacific Northwest, AHB is investigating the potential for biojet fuel made from locally-grown poplar trees.

Poplar for Recycled Water Reuse and Phytoremediation

Everyday Products from Renewable Poplar Trees

Making Biofuels and Biochemicals from Poplar Trees

A Cradle to Grave Assessment of Bio-Jet Fuels Production

Growing Hybrid Poplars for Biofuels
AHB Event Videos

Poplar Willow Forum Overview
The National Working Forum: Managing Poplar and Willow for Environmental Benefits and the Renewable Fuels Industry was held at the Benson Hotel in Portland, Oregon on April 11-13, 2016

Overview of Environmental Applications of Poplars and Willows
J.G. Isebrands - Overview of Environmental Applications of Poplars and Willows: Future Opportunities and Challenges - April 11, 2016

Quantified: Redefining Conservation for the Next Economy
Joe Whitworth - Quantified: Redefining Conservation for the Next Economy - April 12, 2016

Sustainable Wastewater Management Using Coppice Willow Energy Plantations
Chris Johnston - Sustainable Wastewater Management Using Coppice Willow Energy Plantations - April 13, 2016

2015 National Extension Energy Summit
The National Extension Energy Summit brought together Extension professionals and clean energy advocates from 31 states and Washington D.C. to share their work and ideas around sustainable and renewable energy, home and farm energy efficiency, biomass energy programs, and other clean energy areas. The April 2015 Seattle event was sponsored by Advanced Hardwood Biofuels Northwest and Washington State University Extension.