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New Orleans Clean City Conference May, 27th, 2008. The mission of Bio Liberty, LLC:
Employ veterans from the US Military to demonstrate bio diesel, solar and geothermal energy solutions for commercial and residential applications and provide related post disaster services.

WE DO NOT SELL BIO DIESEL!

Services:
Training in collecting and rendering used cooking oil into Bio Diesel.
Training in building medium sized bio diesel plants for vets in other locations.
Training in Lot clearing of overgrowth, storm damaged trees, stumps and site preparation for construction including grading, excavation, and geothermal well drilling.

Contact Gordon Soderberg

We don't sell Bio Diesel. But sometimes we give it away.
By Gordon Soderberg
May, 4th, Dirty Hands Caravan Updates.
Find more photos like this on BIO LIBERTY LLC I stopped by get get my dirty hands on Sean Penn's Bus... But I was only able to get close enough to refuel them. The Dirty Hands Caravan riders were just leaving to help work on a church and with Common Ground Relief in the Lower Ninth Ward.
A few days earlier, I helped Tony from Plenty International get get musical instruments from the Steven Spring Foundation for Common Ground Relief's fund raiser.

Friday May 2nd Benefit Concert Lower Ninth Ward

Find more photos like this on BIO LIBERTY LLC
Michael Franti & Spearhead
Rebirth Brass Band

In 2005 Hurricane Katrina and Rita devastated New Orleans in the greatest national disaster in American history. Breached levees and rising flood waters forced people to abandon the great city, and the world watched in disbelief as government at all levels failed to provide timely and effective relief. The cost in human lives and dislocated families, and the loss of property and communities, has exacted a toll that will never be forgotten…and all this is still being felt today.

In the aftermath of this widespread destruction and before the floodwaters receded, Common Ground Collective (CGC) was formed to meet the emergency needs of New Orleans residents. Starting with just $50 and three committed founders, people from all walks of life came together as CGC to provide some of the first available disaster services in the city. Without CGC’s immediate assistance, including food, water, and supplies given to the thousands of low-income residents unable to evacuate, the death toll in New Orleans would likely to have been much greater. Over the course of one year, this effort has grown to include 10,000 volunteers from around the world supported by $1.8 million in donations from more than 2,000 CGC donors.

As there is still a tremendous amount of assistance needed in the 9th Ward…
For more info visit
www.commongroundrelief.org