Making biodiesel at home is becoming so mainstreamed by those who are concerned with rising fuel prices and cleaning up the environment, that even the thieves are getting involved.
prices

Making Biodiesel At Home
Bring Soaring Fuel Costs Back Down to Earth: Global Gas Boycott on the 5th Day of Every Month
Global Community Communications Alliance encourages everyone to proclaim their independence from fossil fuels on the 5th day of every month until gas prices are brought down significantly. The campaign's slogan is: “Freedom, not Fueldom.”

Behind the Record Cost of Gas
The average price of gas, based on a survey of 7,000 gas stations nationwide, jumped 17 cents to a record $3.79 a gallon, according to the latest Lundberg survey. In 2000, it made headlines when oil hit $30 per barrel. Since then, Asian markets have been increasingly hungry, and the supply has struggled to keep up.
Video: Closing Statement of House Energy Independence and Global Warming Select Cmte.
Chairman Markey's closing statement at "Pumping up Prices: The Strategic Petroleum Reserve and Record Gas Prices" hearing in which he calls onPresident Bush to use oil in the Strategic Petroleum Reserve to offset rising fuel prices.
Biodiesel Myth (Or Fact?) #23: Biodiesel is Raising Food Prices
After covering 22 of the most popular myths about biodiesel, I realized I’d only given lip service to a major issue: increasing food prices. If I use biodiesel made from soybeans right now, am I contributing to the larger problem of increasing commodity prices and starving poor people?
Video: Effects of Oil Volatility
A barrel of oil costs twice as much today as it did a year ago, and experts say prices could go higher. According to new data from the Philippine government, 4 million Filipinos slid back into poverty in 2006 as a result of rising oil prices and a higher cost of living. In addition, Chinese demand for oil is increasing by 15 percent a year,
US Will Export $440 Billion For Oil In 2008 : Gas 2.0
How much does business-as-usual cost? This morning, GreenCarCongress.com reported that the US is projected to pay $440 billion for imported petroleum in 2008: "The increase to the estimated $440 billion for 2008 is based on an average $90 per barrel crude oil price for the year. In 2002, before the current bull market for oil began, US oil imports cost less than $103 billion. The preliminary figures for last year came to some $327 billion."

Banking on profits from going green
Interest in green investing has blossomed, thanks largely to Al Gore's 2006 documentary, "An Inconvenient Truth," and soaring oil prices, which have fueled a sharp rise in alternative-energy stocks...
Video: Governor Lingle Launches the Hawai'i Clean Energy Initiative
The goal of the Hawai'i Clean Energy Initiative is to use renewable resources -- such as wind, sun, ocean, geothermal, and bioenergy -- to supply 70 percent or more of Hawai'i's energy needs by 2030.  This will reduce the state's dependence on imported oil and help bring energy price stability to Hawai'i consumers.

How to Boil a Frog presents Matthew Simmons #2
Matt Simmons, author of "Twilight in the Desert", talks about discussions he had about peak oil with the Bush family and campaign staff before the 2000 election, and continuing on into advising the Cheney Energy Task Force.
Video: Press Conference Calling For Additional LIHEAP Funding
State Energy Assistance Directors call for increased funding for the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP). They describe the struggles of low-income residents of their states facing sharply rising energy prices.
EPTV Executive News Roundtable -- Energy Poverty
Mark Wolfe, Executive Director, National Energy Assistance Directors Association, is interviewed about how rising energy prices is making it harder for low-incomeAmericans to pay their home heating and cooling bills. He also talks about efforts in Congress and the states to deal with the problem.

How to Boil a Frog presents Steve Andrews
Steve Andrews, co-founder of ASPO-USA, discusses what needs to be done to prepare for peak oil.

How to Boil a Frog presents Matthew Simmons
Matthew Simmons, investment banker and author of "Twilight in the Desert", discusses ways to motivate people to take action and avoid the worst societal effects of peak oil.

How to Boil a Frog presents Julian Darley
Julian Darley, founder of the Post Carbon Institute, discusses a key idea that will help society adapt to life after peak oil.