An F/A-18 Super Hornet is seen in Patuxent River, Maryland on March 29, 2010. The aircraft will test replacement biofuel made from the camelina plant in an effort to certify alternative fuels for naval aviation use. UPI/Noel Hepp/U.S. NavyU.S. Navy Spells Out Green Agenda -- UPI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (UPI) -- The U.S. Navy aims to use alternative energy to meet 50 percent of its needs within the next 10 years, an environmental official said in Washington.
U.S. Navy Rear Adm. Philip Cullom, a director of environmental readiness for the force, said the Navy was testing a command boat that used a 50-50 blend of algae-based fuel and conventional petroleum as part of a green-energy campaign.
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More News On The U.S. Military's Goal Of Going Green
U.S. Navy Works to Create Greener Footprint -- Defpro
Military, gov't increase investment in algae fuels -- AP
Navy Debuts First Eco-Friendly Ship: A ‘Mean, Green Riverine Machine’ -- The Danger Room
US Navy tests boat powered by seaweed -- The Telegraph
US navy completes successful test on boat powered by algae -- The Guardian
Like the Rest of the Military, the U.S. Coast Guard Is Going 'Green' -- National Defense
U.S. Navy, Cobalt to develop military jet biofuel -- Mil-Tech
Cobalt Technologies and U.S. Navy to Jointly Develop Military Jet Fuel -- PR Newswire
Cobalt Technologies inks Navy jet fuel deal -- SF Business Times
The Pentagon Wants Green Energy To Power US Troops -- Green Investing
Surging price of oil forces US military to seek alternative energy sources -- The Guardian
Is the Pentagon Serious About Going Green? -- Mil-Tech
Pentagon going green, because it has to -- Olivia Hampton, Vancouver Sun/AFP
Military Makes Efforts to Go Green for Safety -- Elizabeth Barthelmes, The Heights
EarthTalk: Can the Military Go Green -- Infozine
US Military: Still the World's Largest Polluter -- Tree Hugger