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Propel makes Domestic Fuel’s list of top clean energy stories for 2012.
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Propel Fuels & Solazymes’ algae-derived biodiesel selected as Biofuels Digest’s 2012 Consumer Product of the Year.
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Propel Fuels new Clean Mobility Center in Fullerton and Clean Fuel Points in Arcadia and Norwalk make top local environmental stories of 2012.
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Propel Fuels is acquiring $21 million in funding to add more than 200 fuel stations in new and existing markets over the next two years, offering more drivers E85 ethanol and biodiesel blends.
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New funding will help the retailer and fuel marketer accelerate its fuel growth plans to open more than 200 stations in the next two years.
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The Department of Food and Agriculture’s Division of Measurement Standards (DMS) has tested samples of a new 20 percent biodiesel blend fuel made from algae and is happy to report that the fuel is compliant with California’s quality specification for biodiesel blends.
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Propel Fuels is offering drivers in California and the Pacific Northwest their choice of E85 ethanol or biodiesel. And soon, more people will have access to these sustainable fuels, as Propel has announced a massive expansion to new and existing markets.
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Propel Fuels has closed on the initial phase of its Series D round of funding with $11 million in equity capital from existing investors Nth Power, Craton Equity Partners, and @Ventures as well as a new investor, Gentry Venture Partners. The company also secured $10 million in debt financing from CapX Partners.
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Propel Fuels recently grabbed headlines because it’s making algae biofuels commercially available for the first time. Now, Propel Fuels has closed $11 million in equity capital and $10 million in debt financing to expand its 29-station network to hundreds in California in the next two years.
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Propel Fuels has secured new funding that will allow the company to accelerate the build-out of its network of stations offering drivers clean, sustainable, domestically produced fuels.
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In California, Propel Fuels has closed on the initial phase of its Series D round of funding with $11 million in equity capital from existing investors Nth Power, Craton Equity Partners, and @Ventures as well as a new investor, Gentry Venture Partners. In addition, the company has secured $10 million in debt financing.
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Redwood City-based Propel Fuels, a retailer of alternative fuel, said Tuesday that it has raised $11M in a Series D funding round. The funding came along with $10m in a debt round from CapX Partners.
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Alternative gas station company Propel Fuels has raised $21 million to build out its green gas stations throughout California and the west coast.
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Propel Fuels has closed on the initial phase of its Series D round of funding with $11 million in equity capital from investors plus $10 million in debt financing from CapX Partners.
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Propel Fuels has closed on the initial phase of its Series D round of funding with $11 million in equity capital from existing investors Nth Power, Craton Equity Partners, and @Ventures as well as a new investor, Gentry Venture Partners.
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Propel Fuels has raised another $21 million to support its growing network of retail fuel pumps for alternative or flex fuels.
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Propel Fuels has closed on the initial phase of its Series D round of funding with $11 million in equity capital from existing investors as well as a new investor, Gentry Venture Partners.
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Propel Fuels Inc. has raised $21 million in a still-open Series D funding around, as the company seeks to help drivers fuel up on ethanol, biodiesel and other alternative fuels at its specialty fueling stations.
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Propel Fuels has raised $11 million in a first close to its series D funding round. The company also secured $10 million in debt financing from CapX Partners. www.propelfuels.com
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Propel Fuels announced that it has closed the initial phase of its Series D round of funding with $11 million in equity capital from new and existing investors. In addition, the company has secured $10 million in debt financing.
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Propel Fuels Inc., a closely held retailer of ethanol and biodiesel blends, received $21 million in financing to expand its network of biofuel stations.
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A new source for biodiesel is making its debut at some San Francisco gas stations. Will algae be able to prove itself as a fuel alternative?
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Fancy putting a bit of the aquatic in your gas tank? Go to California. A new kind of biodiesel, containing 20-percent algae-based fuel, went on sale at gas stations in the San Francisco Bay area last week as part of a one-month pilot program.
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No, you can’t simply pump the green scum that forms on your swimming pool into your gas tank, but motorists in the San Francisco area now can fill up on a new biofuel derived from algae.
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Propel Fuels is believed to be the first in the nation to sell consumers algae-based fuel at the pump compliments of Solazyme Inc.
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Transportation giants like Maersk, United and even the U.S. Navy have all been testing the waters of algae-based biofuel, and it makes you wonder when somebody will start making algae biofuel for the average guy, too. Well, wonder no more. The biofuel company Solazyme has teamed up with Propel Fuels in a one-month pilot program to sell algae-based diesel biofuel at retail pumps in the Bay Area.
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Propel Fuels, a retailer of renewable fuels and clean mobility solutions, and Solazyme, Inc., a renewable oil and bioproducts company, are bringing algae-derived fuel to retail pumps.
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Algae-based fuel is now available to members of the general public in California.
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US-based Solazyme and Propel Fuels have formed an alliance to launch a pilot program that aims to deliver algae-derived fuel SoladieselBD at retail pumps for consumers.
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Drivers in the San Francisco Bay area have become the first motorists in the nation to fill up their gas tanks with an algae-based biofuel.
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Biodiesel B20 — made from 20 percent algae and 80 percent petroleum — is being trialled in the Bay Area.
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Diesel car owners in Northern California will be able to give algae-based fuel a try through a month-long pilot program offered by Propel Fuels and Solazyme.
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Propel Fuels on Tuesday said four of its stations began “bringing algae-derived fuel to retail pumps for what we believe to be the first time in history.”
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Propel Fuels began pumping algae-derived biodiesel on a retail basis yesterday, “for what we believe to be the first time in history,” according to a release made with South San Francisco-based Solazyme, Inc.
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On November 13th, Solazyme began offering commercial sales of a biodiesel derived from commercially grown algae rather than derived from food. The fuel is available through San Francisco Bay Area stations owned by Propel Fuels.
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Drivers in the San Francisco Bay Area have become the first motorists in the nation to fill up their gas tanks with an algae-based biofuel.
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They said it couldn’t be done. Well starting today, critics should try fueling their cars at Propel’s Clean Fuel Points in Redwood City, San Jose, Berkeley, and Oakland.
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Drivers in the San Francisco Bay area have become the first motorists in the nation to fill up their gas tanks with an algae-based biofuel.
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Two leading renewable fuel brands have come together to offer algae-based biodiesel to drivers through Propel’s Bay Area network of retail renewable fuel locations.
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Using algae to produce biofuel is something being pursued by a number of major companies, but no one has made algal fuel or additives available for consumers — until now.
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The Propel Fuels station at Veterans and Whipple became one of the first four in the world to start selling algae-based fuel Tuesday.
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A chain of biofuel stations in the San Francisco Bay Area have started selling fuel made from algae, one of the most promising technologies when it comes to creating fuel from plant life.
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Big oil took a small but significant hit Tuesday when Bay Area motorists began filling up their gas tanks with algae, becoming the first private citizens in the world to use a domestically grown product that could revolutionize the fuel industry.
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Propel Fuels and Solazyme Inc. are bringing algae-derived fuel to retail pumps in a month-long pilot program.
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Algae-based biodiesel fuel is now available at street corner stations for individual consumers for the first time in the Bay Area and in the nation.
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In California, Propel Fuels and Solazyme are bringing algae-derived fuel to retail pumps for what we believe to be the first time in history.
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Propel Fuels and Solazyme, Inc. said on Nov. 13 they are bringing algae-derived fuel to retail pumps.
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If you drive a diesel, you can now fill up with fuel made from algae at Propel Fuels stations in the Bay Area.
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Beginning Nov. 13, Propel Fuels, a leading retailer of renewable fuels and clean mobility solutions, and Solazyme Inc., a renewable oil and bioproducts company, are bringing algae-derived fuel to retail pumps for what we believe to be the first time in history.
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Propel Fuels, which builds and operates a network of green-built filling stations providing access to American, low carbon fuels, has teamed with Solazyme to provide algae-derived biodiesel to consumer fuel pumps in a Northern California test market.
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Propel Fuels and Solazyme, Inc., a renewable oil and bioproducts company, are bringing algae-derived fuel to retail pumps in a month-long pilot program to test consumer response.
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In what appears to be the first time ever, regular drivers of diesel-powered cars will be able to fill up their tanks with an algae diesel fuel blend in a few Northern California cities, including Oakland, Berkeley, Redwood City and San Jose.
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Renewable fuels and clean mobility company Propel Fuels was recognized as the eighth-fastest growing private companies by the Silicon Valley/San Jose Business Journal as part of the region’s annual Fast Private Awards.
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Propel Fuels was recognized as the 8th fastest growing company in Silicon Vally by the Silicon Valley/San Jose Business Journal as part of their Fast Private Awards.
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Propel Fuels recently became the first company to enable consumers to offset their driving emissions at the pump any time they fill their tank.
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This week, Propel Fuels opened its ninth fueling station in the Sacramento region at Mak’s Valero station at 1101 Broadway.
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Sacramento, California has a new biofuels station selling both E85 and biodiesel. The station owned by Propel Fuels is co-located at the Mak’s Valero station in downtown.
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Propel Fuels, a leading retailer of renewable fuels and clean mobility solutions, has announced the opening of its newest renewable fuel station, co-located at the Mak’s Valero station at 1101 Broadway in downtown Sacramento, Calif.
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Propel Fuels has been named to Inc. Magazine’s annual “Inc. 500” list of American’s fastest growing private companies. During the past three years, the company has grown more than 1,000 percent making them the 17th fastest growing company in the energy sector and 32nd overall.
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Five convenience and fuel industry companies have made Inc.‘s 2012 lists of fastest growing companies, with Propel Fuels ranked as America’s fastest growing private fuel brand.
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The Inc. 500 celebrates the fastest growing privately held companies in the United States. Propel Fuels ranks #342 on the 2012 list.
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Propel Fuels is among twelve Silicon Valley companies to make this year’s list of the 500 fastest-growing private companies in the U.S.
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Rocklin businesses that have diesel or flexible-fuel vehicles are being offered free fuel — no strings attached.
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Propel Fuels is enabling consumers to offset their driving emissions at the pump, as they fill their tanks.
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Since Propel Fuels launched CarbonOffset in May, nearly 1,000 customers have spent $1.00 per fill and offset more than 160,000 pounds of CO2 at one station.
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Propel’s flagship Clean Mobility Center in Fullerton, Calif., offers customers the option to offset their carbon emissions by funding clean air projects through the Carbonfund.org Foundation.
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Propel Fuels has become the first company to enable consumers to offset their driving emissions at the pump any time they fill their tank.
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Propel Fuels has entered an exclusive supply agreement with Eco-Energy to fulfill Propel’s Flex Fuel E85 demand over the next three years.
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Propel Fuels reports an exclusive three-year supply agreement with Franklin, Tenn.-based Eco-Energy for E85 ethanol.
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Propel Fuels announced an exclusive supply agreement with Eco-Energy to fulfill Propel’s Flex Fuel E85 demand over the next three years. The agreement will integrate the producer-to-pump supply chain, reducing the cost and complexity of procuring, storing, and delivering renewable fuels.
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Propel Fuels, a retailer of renewable fuels and clean mobility solutions, entered an exclusive supply agreement with Eco-Energy, a distributor of renewable fuels, to fulfill Propel’s Flex Fuel E85 demand over the next three years.
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Propel Fuels recently opened in Fullerton, California its first so-called “Clean Mobility Center.” Described as redefining the American gas station, these Clean Mobility Centers bring front and center pumps and services that support alternative vehicles types and cleaner means of transportation.
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Propel is laying the foundation for the transformation of the U.S. automotive industry with the country’s first station where drivers can pump gasoline, ethanol and biodiesel, cyclists can get tuneups, and commuters can find public transit schedules.
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One of the challenges for the alternative vehicle movement has been the lack of service stations. One company, Propel Fuels, is attempting to change that situation.
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Last month, Propel Fuels opened the country’s first station where drivers can pump gasoline, ethanol, and biodiesel, cyclists can get tune-ups, and commuters can find public transit schedules.
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Propel Fuels has been awarded a $10.1 million grant from the California Energy Commission (CEC) to build more than 100 Flex Fuel E85 stations over the next four years.
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Propel Fuels receives $10.1 million grant from California Energy Commission.
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The California Energy Commission (CEC) has awarded Propel Fuels a $10.1 million grant to install more than 100 Flex Fuel E85 stations over the next four years.
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The California Energy Commission approved funding of $35M to projects that will accelerate the development of green fuels and technology in California. Among the recipients is Propel Fuels, who will receive $10.1M to assist with expanding E85 infrastructure.
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Recipient Propel Biofuels, Inc., will be granted $10.1 million as a share of the cost to install 101 new E85 (ethanol) fueling facilities at existing gas fueling stations statewide.
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A Bay Area renewable-fuels provider has opened its first wholly owned and operated gas station in Fullerton.
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Propel Fuels is trying to bring attention to alternative fuels, and in doing so, has opened a “Clean Mobility Center” in Fullerton, CA.
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The Clean Mobility Center, the first of its kind in the nation, debuted in Fullerton on Wednesday on Chapman Avenue, selling two blends of biodiesel fuels as well as Flex Fuel E85.
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The inaugural Clean Mobility Center has opened in Fullerton, Calif., one of more than 200 scheduled for the state, the Los Angeles Times reports. The alternative fuel station stocks biodiesel, E85 and regular gasoline.
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Although there are more than 200 alternative fuels stations that are in the planning stages for the state of California, the Propel Clean Mobility Center in Fullerton is the first one to open to the public.
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California-based Propel Fuels, which builds, owns and operates a network of alternative fuel stations, announced Wednesday the launch of its first so-called Clean Mobility Center in Fullerton, Calif.
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A gas station that also offers E85 ethanol and biodiesel fuels has opened in Fullerton, becoming the first of more than 200 so-called clean mobility centers slated for the state.
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Propel Fuels, a retailer of renewable fuels and clean mobility solutions, has launched the company’s first “Clean Mobility Center” in Fullerton, Calif. It said that it “is redefining the American gas station.”
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Propel Fuels launched the company’s first Clean Mobility Center in Fullerton, California, offering renewable fuels (E85 Flex Fuel, biodiesel blends) alongside the conventional fuels (gasoline, diesel) that drivers use today.
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Propel Fuels is redefining the American gas station with the launch of the company’s first Clean Mobility Center in Fullerton, Calif.
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Propel Fuels’ first Clean Mobility Center offers biodiesel blends and E85 along with conventional petroleum fuels, and allows drivers to offset carbon emission from their fuel purchases at the pump by helping fund clean air projects through Propel’s partnership with Carbonfund.org Foundation.
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Once fluctuating gas prices become a regular fixture in a hard-hit economy, people look for ways to save money, and sometimes they run into alternative fuels. Introduced to the region three years ago, Propel Fuels has eight stations offering different grades of biodiesel and ethanol fuels.
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Propel’s Clean Mobility Center opens Wednesday in Fullerton, offering a gas-ethanol flex fuel, several types of biodiesel, regular gas, the ability to buy carbon offsets and even a bike repair station.
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Free tire air for improved fuel economy; bicycle tuning; renewable fuels; on-demand carbon offsets; at-pump recycling; community transit info; Propel’s got it all going in the Golden State.
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Propel Fuels hopes to change the gas station landscape forever with the introduction of its first Clean Mobility Center.
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Video: ARB Chairman Mary Nichols speaks at the opening of the newest Southern California Propel Clean Mobility Center.
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Fullerton became home today to Orange County’s first Biodiesel and FlexFuel E85 gas station.
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(Video) ABC7 covers the Grand Opening of Propel’s Clean Mobility Center in Fullerton, CA on May 16, 2012.
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Within a decade of graduating from the Marriott School of Management at Brigham Young University, Matt Horton is revolutionizing and setting the bar high for the now competitive alternative fuel industry. This month, Mr. Horton joins Malibu Magazine’s Ten by Ten feature, where 10 influential figures are asked the same 10 telling questions.