DOCSLIB.ORG

For Proposed Expansion Project of Molasses Based Distillery From

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
For Proposed Expansion Project of Molasses Based Distillery From Pre-feasibility report as per MoEF &CC Guidelines for obtaining prior Environmental Clearance in terms of the provisions of EIA Notification,2006 For Proposed Expansion Project of Molasses Based Distillery from 40.0 KLD to 100.0 KLD (AA/ENA/RS) & Power : 1.0 MW to 3.5 MW At Village: Firozpur Hafiz Tehsil: Mohammedpur Deomal District : Bijnor State: Uttar Pradesh By: M/s Mohit Petrochemicals Private Limited 1 Pre-Feasibility Report as per Ministry of Environment and Forests: 1. Vision, Mission & Goals The vision and mission of the company are as follows: Vision, Mission & Goals To be the leader in the Production of Extra Neutral alcohol, Specially grade alcohols and its allied products in Vision the state of U.P. The expansion of distillery is highly needed to produce more Ethanol to blend with petrol for saving of fossil fuel along with reduction in emission of green houses gasses and foreign currency in import of crude oil. It also helps to Mission increase the revenue of this agriculture industry/state/nation and fulfill the social responsibility of the rural neighbors Goal To complete the present project on time 2.0 THE ALCOHOL INDUSTRY Ethyl Alcohol, Alcohol, Spirit, Denatured Spirit, there are myriad descriptions for this agriculture-based product. A globally traded commodity, Ethanol fires combustible engines in Brazil, slakes the thirst of many in Europe and finds its way in pharmaceutical and chemical industries, across the world. Ethanol is made by two routes: either by synthetic one from petroleum substances or by fermentation from sugar-bearing or starchy substrates using yeast. 2.1 Market Potential: Uses of Alcohol Alcohol finds its use in diverse applications ranging from potable liquor to life- saving drugs to paints & perfumery to renewable source of energy. Industrial Alcohol / Solvents Ethyl Alcohol is an important feedstock for the manufacture of various chemicals. These chemicals are primarily the basic carbon 2 based products like Acetic Acid, Butanol, Butadine, Acetic Anhydride, PVC, etc. Ethylenes, Ethylene oxide are also produced from a petrochemical route; however this requires plants of huge scales and thus requires substantially high investments. The drug industry also uses alcohol as a raw material for production of Insulin, Antibiotics, tonics and several other essential bulk drugs & formulations. The following table shows the projected demand for Alcohol for production of chemical in India: 2.2 Alcohol-based chemical industry 2.2.1: Overview The alcohol-based chemical industry began in India in the early 1950s mainly with ethyl alcohol as feedstock in the absence of sufficient petroleum feed stocks. Ethyl alcohol is produced from molasses, which is a byproduct in sugar production. Molasses is a severe pollution hazard, which resulted in the evolution of downstream alcohol-based chemical units. The alcohol-based chemical industry saw rapid growth as the products were not only import substitutes but also available at economical and competitive prices in the country. 2.2.2: Growth and present status of the industry The size of the alcohol-based chemical industry is estimated to be in the region of Rs 50 bn. Through licensing and price controls on feedstock, Central and State governments encouraged the alcohol-based chemicals industry. In June 1993, the Union government decontrolled molasses/alcohol to encourage this industry. Presently, there are over 200 alcohol-based products manufactured in India, the 3 single largest alcohol-based chemical being acetic acid. Acetic acid itself is the raw material for the manufacture of several other alcohol-chemicals like ethyl acetate (EA), butyl acetate (BA) acetic anhydride, etc. Ethyl alcohol is also used to produce acetaldehyde and ethylene. 2.2.3: Major end use of alcohol-based chemical industries The following are the major end uses of alcohol- based chemical industries in the country: Synthetic fibres and synthetic yarn Drugs and pharmaceuticals Agrochemicals Personal care products Dyestuffs, pigments, flavours and fragrances Textile processing Toiletries and perfumeries Paints and surface coatings Electroplating Synthetic adhesives Plastics and polymers Solvents for inks and lacquer finishes Food preservatives Oilfield chemicals Leather chemicals 4 3.0 Project summary: M/s Mohit Petrochemicals Private Limited is proposing Expansion of Distillery Plant from 40 KLPD to 100 KLPD and Power from 1.0 MW to 3.5 MW.at Village : Firozpur Hafiz, Block & Tehsil: Mohammedpur Deomal , District : Bijnor, Uttar Pradesh. As per EIA Notification dated 14th Sep., 2006 and as amended from time to time; the project falls in Category ‘A’, Project or Activity - 5(g). PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS Sr No. ITEM DETAILS 1. Name of the Project M/s Mohit Petrochemicals Private Limited 2. Location of the Project Village: Firozpur Hafiz Tehsil: Mohammedpur Deomal District : Bijnor State: Uttar Pradesh 3. Total Project Area 22 Acre Existing 4. Proposed Capacity Expansion from 40 KLPD to 100 KLPD of Distillery Rectified Spirit / Extra Neutral alcohol / Absolute Alcohol 4.1 Number of working days 350 days/ annum 5. Proposed capacity of Expansion from 1.0 MW to 3.5 MW Power Generation Co- Generation. 6. Total Project Cost 4750.00 Lakhs 7. Category of Project Category “A “ and Schedule - 5 (g) 8. Raw Material Molasses 9. Quantity of Molasses For Existing 40 KLD For Proposed 100 KLD capacity capacity 130 KLD 320 KLD (@ 4.5 MT/ KL of product) 10. Steam Requirement 28.00 TPH 11. Water Requirement Industrial - 800 KL/ Day (@ 8.0 KL/ KL of Product) Domestic – 10 KLPD Total Water Requirement - 810 KLPD 12. Waste Water Generation Spent wash : 700 KLPD (@ 7.0 KL/ KL of Product) Other Effluent (Evaporator Condensate, Spent Leese, Blow downs and Floor washing ) =904 KLPD Domestic – 8 KLPD 13. Waste Water Treatment Existing Treatment Proposed Treatment for existing 40 KLD strategy for proposed 100 capacity KLD capacity 5 Biomethanation + For Spent Wash Reverse Osmosis MEE + Incineration followed by (Slop fired Boiler) Bio Composting. For Other effluent (Condensate, Leese , Floor washing , Blow downs) Secondary Treatment Plant shall be installed to achieve the ZERO DISCHARGE. 15. Evaporation Plant Capacity 1000 m3/day proposed 16. Incineration Boiler 01 No Slop fired Boiler Capacity 30 TPH. Note: The existing Boiler of capacity 08 TPH will be dismantled after installation of new 30 TPH incineration boiler 17. Waste Water Discharge Zero Liquid Discharge Based Unit 18. Fuel Quality & Quantity For Existing 40 KLD For Proposed 100 KLD capacity capacity Bagasse/ wood chips Bagasse = 220 TPD 100 TPD + Slop =200 m3/day 19. Air Pollution Control Device ESP 20. Nos. of Stack 1 No of Stack is proposed with 55 Meters Height. 21. Solid Waste Generation Total Ash Generated : 40.0 TPD Ash from Boiler Fermenter sludge: 15.0 TPD Use– Use– Total Ash & sludge shall be used as manure. 22. Power Generation Power generation from 1.0 MW to 3.5 MW 23. Power requirement 2.5 MW 24. Green belt development 33 % of total Proposed Project Area (7.26 Acre) 25. Cost towards Rs. 2900.00 Lakhs Environmental protection measures ( Capital cost) 26. Recurring cost towards Rs – 100.00 Lakhs Environmental control measures. 27. Corporate Social 2% of total annual Profit as per the CSR act Responsibility (By Ministry of corporate affairs) Notification GSR 129 (E). 6 4.0 PRE-FEASIBILITY REPORT AS PER MOEF&CC Contents Details M/s Mohit Petrochemicals Private Limited Village: Firozpur Hafiz Tehsil: Mohammedpur Deomal District : Bijnor State: Uttar Pradesh Location Co-ordinates: Latitude : 29°23’55.05’’N Longitude: 78° 12.35.44’’E Elevation : 796 ft 1. Executive Summary Total project cost :- Rs 4750.00 Lakhs M/s Mohit Petrochemicals Private Limited is proposing Expansion of Distillery Plant is from 40 KLPD to 100 KLPD and power from 1.0 MW to 3.5 MW.at Village : Firozpur Hafiz, Block & Tehsil: Mohammedpur Deomal , District : Bijnor, Uttar Pradesh. As per EIA Notification dated 14th Sep., 2006 and as amended from time to time; the project falls in Category ‘A’, Project or Activity - 5(g). The proposed Expansion of Distillery Plant is from 40 KLPD to 100 KLPD and power from 1.0 MW to 3.5 MW. It is Green field project. Ethyl alcohol is agriculture based product which is recognized globally by different name like Rectified Spirit, Denatured Spirit, Extra Neutral Alcohol, Absolute Alcohol etc. with multiple uses, like chemical industries, pharmaceutical Solvents, potable purposes and as other alternative source of energy world wise. Alcohol can be produced either synthetically from petroleum 2. Introduction of the substances or by fermentation from Sugar or starchy project Background substrates using yeast. information Industrial Use Of Alcohol Important feed stock for manufacture of various Carbon Based chemicals like Acetic Acid, Butanol, Butadine, PVC etc. Alcohol is also used in essential drugs and formulations. FUEL ETHANOL- Alcohol has a great future in the energy sector. August 13, 2002 was a historic day for the Indian Ethanol programme as on this day the Government of India finally announced that from January 1, 2003 blending of 5% of Ethanol were be made mandatory in Nine States and Four 7 Contents Details Union Territories of India i.e. 70% of Gasoline consumed in India has to doped with 5% of Ethanol. To ensure that 350 million Litres of Ethanol of right quality will have to be made available in adequate quantities to various oil depot throughout the Country. In future when India has to reduce the dependence on petroleum imports due to very high world market prices the doping of gasoline by ethanol may go as high as 10% to 20%. In that case the requirement of ethanol will be still higher as shown below- The present supply and future projection in terms of ethanol use in India - Ethanol Required per 450 Million Annum @ 5% blending Litres Ethanol Required per 900 Million Annum @ 10% blending Litres Average production of 1600 Million Alcohol per Annum Litres The projection of fuel ethanol required with the @5% blending is about 31% of total alcohol production in India.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Alcoholic Beverages Manufacturing Projects. Profitable Business Ideas in Alcohol Industry
    www.entrepreneurindia.co Introduction An alcoholic beverage is a drink containing ethanol, commonly known as alcohol. Alcoholic beverages are divided into three general classes-beers, wines, and spirits. Alcoholic beverages are consumed universally. The demand for these beverages has changed in the last few years, considering the on/off premises consumption trends. Drinking alcohol plays an important social role in many cultures. Most countries have laws regulating the production, sale, and consumption of alcoholic beverages. Some countries ban such activities entirely, but alcoholic drinks are legal in most parts of the world. www.entrepreneurindia.co India is one of the fastest growing alcohol markets in the world. Rapid increase in urban population, sizable middle class population with rising spending power, and a sound economy are certain significant reasons behind increase in consumption of alcohol in India. The Indian alcohol market is growing at a CAGR of 8.8% and it is expected to reach 16.8 Billion liters of consumption by the year 2022. The popularity of wine and vodka is increasing at a remarkable CAGR of 21.8% and 22.8% respectively. India is the largest consumer of whiskey in the world and it constitutes about 60% of the IMFL market. www.entrepreneurindia.co India alcoholic beverage industry is one of the biggest alcohol industry across the globe only behind from two major countries such as China and Russia. Growing demand for alcoholic beverages in India is majorly attributed to the huge young population base and growing consumption of alcohol by the young generation as well as rising disposable income is strengthening the industry growth.
    [Show full text]
  • TTB FY 2010 Congressional Budget Justification
    Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau Mission Statement Our mission is to collect alcohol, tobacco, firearms, and ammunition excise taxes that are rightfully due, to protect the consumer of alcohol beverages through compliance programs that are based upon education and enforcement of the industry to ensure an effectively regulated marketplace; and to assist industry members to understand and comply with Federal tax, product, and marketing requirements associated with the commodities we regulate. Program Summary by Budget Activity Dollars in Thousands Appropriation FY 2008 FY 2009 FY 2010 Enacted Enacted Request $ Change % Change Collect the Revenue $47,693 $50,524 $52,500 $1,976 3.9% Protect the Public $45,822 $48,541 $52,500 $3,959 8.2% Total Appropriated Resources $93,515 $99,065 $105,000 $5,935 6.0% Total FTE 544 525 537 12 2.3% Note: FY 2010 Total Appropriated Resources includes $80 million in offsetting receipts collections from fee revenues. To the extent that these allocations differ from the Budget, the reader should refer to the figures presented in this document. FY 2010 Priorities • Collect the roughly $22 billion in excise taxes rightfully due to the federal government. • Process permit applications that allow for the commencement of new alcohol and tobacco businesses. • Process applications for Certificates of Label Approval required to introduce alcohol beverage products into the marketplace. • Conduct investigations to effectively administer the Internal Revenue Code and Federal Alcohol Administration Act provisions with the objective to minimize tax fraud and diversion risks. • Complete audits of large and at-risk taxpayers who pay federal excise taxes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Alcohol Textbook 4Th Edition
    TTHEHE AALCOHOLLCOHOL TEXTBOOKEXTBOOK T TH 44TH EEDITIONDITION A reference for the beverage, fuel and industrial alcohol industries Edited by KA Jacques, TP Lyons and DR Kelsall Foreword iii The Alcohol Textbook 4th Edition A reference for the beverage, fuel and industrial alcohol industries K.A. Jacques, PhD T.P. Lyons, PhD D.R. Kelsall iv T.P. Lyons Nottingham University Press Manor Farm, Main Street, Thrumpton Nottingham, NG11 0AX, United Kingdom NOTTINGHAM Published by Nottingham University Press (2nd Edition) 1995 Third edition published 1999 Fourth edition published 2003 © Alltech Inc 2003 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any material form (including photocopying or storing in any medium by electronic means and whether or not transiently or incidentally to some other use of this publication) without the written permission of the copyright holder except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. Applications for the copyright holder’s written permission to reproduce any part of this publication should be addressed to the publishers. ISBN 1-897676-13-1 Page layout and design by Nottingham University Press, Nottingham Printed and bound by Bath Press, Bath, England Foreword v Contents Foreword ix T. Pearse Lyons Presient, Alltech Inc., Nicholasville, Kentucky, USA Ethanol industry today 1 Ethanol around the world: rapid growth in policies, technology and production 1 T. Pearse Lyons Alltech Inc., Nicholasville, Kentucky, USA Raw material handling and processing 2 Grain dry milling and cooking procedures: extracting sugars in preparation for fermentation 9 Dave R. Kelsall and T. Pearse Lyons Alltech Inc., Nicholasville, Kentucky, USA 3 Enzymatic conversion of starch to fermentable sugars 23 Ronan F.
    [Show full text]
  • ADDRESSES and CONTRIBUTED ARTICLES Alcohol and the Chemical Industries’ by J
    569 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY Vol. 13, No. 6 ADDRESSES AND CONTRIBUTED ARTICLES Alcohol and the Chemical Industries’ By J. M. Doran INDUSTRIALALCOHOL AND CHBMICALDIVISION, INTBRNAL RBVBNUB BURBAU,WASHINGTON, D. C. To appear before a gathering of representative industrial condition laid down in the 1913 Act was that the alcohol be chemists engaged in practically every branch of chemical ac- rendered unfit for beverage use. No limitation as to its use in tivity and to call attention to the essential relationship of the the arts and industries, or for fuel, light and power, or prohibition alcohol industry to the other chemical industries would, at first against its use for liquid medicinal purposes was set out. thought, seem so elemental and unnecessary as to be almost ab- Since the 1913 Act, the Department has authorized the use of surd. The chemist knows that alcohol as a solvent bears the specially denatured alcohol in medicinal preparations solely for same relation to organic chemistry that water does to inorganic external use. Tincture of iodine and the official soap liniments chemistry. It may be regarded along with sulfuric acid, nitric were among the earlier authorizations. acid, and the alkalies as among the chemical compounds of With the opening of the war in Europe in 1914 the withdrawal greatest value and widest use. of alcohol free of tax for denaturation increased rapidly. When To enumerate to the chemist the compounds in the prepara- we became involved in 1917 it became a question of sufficient ca- tion of which ethyl alcohol is necessarily used, either as solvent or pacity to supply the demand.
    [Show full text]
  • Alcohol Industry Actions to Reduce Harmful Drinking in Europe: Public Health Or Public Relations? Katherine Robaina1, Katherine Brown2, Thomas F
    341 ORIGINAL RESEARCH Alcohol industry actions to reduce harmful drinking in Europe: public health or public relations? Katherine Robaina1, Katherine Brown2, Thomas F. Babor1, Jonathan Noel3 1 University of Connecticut School of Medicine, Department of Community Medicine and Health Care, Farmington, Connecticut, United States of America 2 Institute of Alcohol Studies, London, United Kingdom 3 Johnson and Wales University, Department of Health Science, Providence, Rhode Island, United States of America Corresponding author: Thomas F. Babor (email: [email protected]) ABSTRACT Context: In 2012 an inventory of >3500 industry actions was compiled Results: Only 1.9% of CSR activities were supported by evidence of by alcohol industry bodies in support of the Global strategy to reduce the effectiveness, 74.5% did not conform to Global strategy categories and harmful use of alcohol, adopted by WHO in 2010. only 0.1% were consistent with “best buys” for prevention and control of noncommunicable diseases. Of the three segments, trade associations were Objectives: This study critically evaluated a sample of these corporate social the most likely to employ a strategic CSR approach and engage in partnerships responsibility (CSR) activities conducted in Europe. with government. A statistically significant correlation was found between Methods: A content analysis was performed on a sample of 679 CSR volume of CSR activities and alcohol industry revenue, as well as market size. activities from three industry segments (producers, trade associations and Conclusion: CSR activities conducted by the alcohol industry in the WHO social-aspects organizations) described on an industry-supported website. European Region are unlikely to contribute to WHO targets but may have Volume of CSR activity was correlated with country-level data reflecting a public-relations advantage for the alcohol industry.
    [Show full text]
  • 2030 Vision for the Alcohol Beverages Industry
    for the Alcohol Beverages REALISING POTENTIAL OUR Industry Vision Realising our potential 2030 2030 2 n times of crisis, Australians come together Our viticulture industry has developed into Ias a community. We give each other a world leader as a producer of premium, strength and support to rise to the challenges distinguished wines, coveted around the globe. we face as a nation. Most recently, we have Now the craft taking place in our distilleries been tested by the coronavirus pandemic, and breweries is also attracting the attention which has robbed some of us of loved ones, of global enthusiasts, as they win international placed strain on our physical and mental awards recognising their prestige, distinctive well-being and significantly impacted our Aussie-inspired tastes and the ingenuity of economy. We have been fortunate to avoid their creators. the devastation the virus has had on many countries around the world, and as a nation At the heart of the industry are its people: we are coming back stronger than ever. passionate, creative and entrepreneurial winemakers, distillers and brewers working But we need to pay particular attention to across the country to produce exceptional those industries and individuals who have beverages. The revenue produced by our local been more severely affected. Australians want alcohol beverage industry delivers benefits REALISING OUR POTENTIAL to return to our previous way of life: to spend right along the supply chain, bringing jobs and time with family and friends, to celebrate, money into our communities, including those to collaborate and to connect. For many in rural and regional Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • In Developing Countries: Economic Growth and the Alcohol Industry
    Blackwell Science, LtdOxford, UKADDAddiction0965-2140© 2006 Society for the Study of Addiction101EditorialEditorialEditorial EDITORIAL EDITORIAL doi:10.1111/j.1360-0443.2005.01334.x A ‘perfect storm’ in developing countries: economic growth and the alcohol industry In late October 1991 unusual weather conditions created before outlining briefly how the threat can be coun- a major storm off the Eastern Atlantic Seaboard of the tered and abated. United States of America. Winds were above hurricane force, and waves up to 30 feet high were common from ECONOMIC GROWTH the coast of North Carolina to Nova Scotia (http:// www.ncdc.noaa.gov/oa/satellite/satelliteseye/cyclones/ Developing countries, especially in Latin America, have pfctstorm91/pfctstorm.html). The total damage caused had a mixed trend of economic growth in the past by the storm reached upwards of 200 million dollars. The 20 years. Nevertheless, and apart from specific develop- United States Weather Service, taking into account the ments in the alcohol industry, the globalization of the factors that combined to create this weather event, world economy plus economic development from within labeled it ‘the perfect storm’. A book describing the storm are leading to further growth in many of these countries. (Junger 1997) became a bestseller. A movie describing Economic growth in developing nations expands the the effects of the storm, and focusing in particular on the local alcohol industry and makes developing nations tar- loss at sea of a fishing boat, the Andrea Gail, and its crew gets of market expansion by the ever-growing transna- appeared in the USA in 2000. tional producers of alcoholic beverages.
    [Show full text]
  • A Flight of Tax Issues for the Alcohol Industry
    Buffalo Intellectual Property Law Journal Volume 12 Number 1 2018-01-01 Article 7 1-1-2018 A Flight of Tax Issues for the Alcohol Industry Dash DeJarnatt Bryan Law Firm Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.buffalo.edu/buffaloipjournal Recommended Citation Dash DeJarnatt, A Flight of Tax Issues for the Alcohol Industry, 12 Buff. Intell. Prop. L.J. 121 (2018). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.buffalo.edu/buffaloipjournal/vol12/iss1/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at Digital Commons @ University at Buffalo School of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Buffalo Intellectual Property Law Journal by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ University at Buffalo School of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A FLIGHT OF TAX ISSUES FOR THE ALCOHOL INDUSTRY' DASH DEJARNATT 2 I. INTRODUCTION. .................................... 122 II. HISTORY OF ALCOHOL TAXATION............. ...... 122 A. 1 7 TH AND 18TH CENTURYENGLAND ............. 123 B. 18TH AND 19TH CENTURYAMERICA.................. 125 C. 20' CENTURYAMERICA ................ ...... 128 III. UNIQUE AND IMPORTANT TAX ISSUES FOR THE ALCOHOL INDUSTRY. .......................................... 129 A. Excise Taxes. .......................... 130 1. FederalExcise Taxes.. .......... 130 a. Rates, Fees, and Reporting Requirements... ............ 130 2. Tax Bonds... .................... 133 a. Wine Bond.... ........... 134 b. Brewer's Bond..... .......... 135 c. DistilledSpirits Bond...... .... 136 d. Impacts of.Bonding Requirement.. 137 IV. STATE AND LOCAL TAXES .......................... 139 V. TAXATION OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY............. 141 A. Characterization....... ....... ........ 142 This article was authored prior to the 2017 Tax Reform. 2 Dash DeJamatt, J.D., LL.M, is an associate attorney at the Bryan Law Firm in Bozeman, Montana.
    [Show full text]
  • Covid-19 (Coronavirus) Mandates and Precautions for Alcohol Industry Licensees
    COVID-19 (CORONAVIRUS) MANDATES AND PRECAUTIONS FOR ALCOHOL INDUSTRY LICENSEES Current as of 3:30 P.M. EDT, March 17, 2020 COVID-19 (coronavirus) continues to invade nations, societies and industries at an alarming rate. As the pandemic spreads, lawmakers and business leaders are working to address the disease’s consequences – quarantined populations, disrupted supply chains and a consumer population under increasing pressure to conform to “social distancing” and stay home. The consequences of COVID-19 are especially hard on America’s hospitality industry generally, and the on-premises segment of the industry in particular. Public venues such as Walt Disney World and Universal Studios have closed their theme parks. Professional sports leagues such as the National Basketball Association and the National Hockey League have suspended their seasons. Key data points for the dine-in restaurant trade already reflect alarming downward trends. GAUGING THE IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON AMERICA’S ALCOHOL INDUSTRY The impact of COVID-19 on the commercialization of alcohol beverages, as with almost all aspects of alcohol regulation in America, varies from state to state. In a growing number of states, the government has ordered mandatory closings for bars, restaurants, nightclubs, theaters, arenas and similar venues. But in other states, the restrictions are limited to the number of patrons permitted on the premises at one time. And in a few states, the government has decided to impose no restrictions at all, relying instead on suggested guidance regarding social distancing and taking a wait-and-see attitude. GrayRobinson’s Nationwide Alcohol Industry Team prepared this analysis to inform industry members regarding the current status of COVID-19 restrictions on alcohol commerce, and to offer alcohol regulators the opportunity to compare and contrast the positions – and often creative solutions – developed by states to address the pandemic’s challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economic Impact of the Craft Beer Industry in Iowa
    The Economic Impact of the Craft Beer Industry in Iowa Prepared for and funded by The Iowa Wine and Beer Promotion Board By Mike Lipsman, Harvey Siegelman, and Dan Otto Strategic Economics Group May 2015 Acknowledgements This study would not have been possible without the assistance and cooperation of a number of individuals and organizations. Colleen Murphy (Iowa Tourism Office) and J. Wilson (Iowa Brewers Guild) provided great assistance in identifying existing craft breweries and brewpubs and additional businesses still in the planning stage of development. In addition, we wish to thank them along with Ryan Rost (515 Brewing) and Bill Heinrich (Big Grove Brewery) for acting as test subjects for the Brewers Survey. We are very grateful to all of those associated with Iowa breweries and brewpubs that took time from their busy schedules to respond to the survey. Bob Bailey and Leisa Bertram (Communications Director and Accountant II, respectively, Iowa Alcoholic Beverages Division) provided invaluable help in obtaining craft beer production, distribution, and sales data, as well as information on the regulation of the industry. Also, James Morris (Iowa Workforce Development) helped by compiling and aggregating employment and wage data from Iowa breweries and brewpubs. Finally, we greatly enjoyed the visits we made to Iowa breweries and thank Dave Ropte and Ryan Rost (515 Brewing), John Martin (Confluence), and Megan McKay (Peace Tree) for the time they spent answering our many questions regarding their individual businesses and the craft beer industry. Pictures used in the report were either taken by the authors or obtained from public Internet sites.
    [Show full text]
  • ALCOHOL INDUSTRY INTERFERENCE WORLDWIDE Big Alcohol Exposed
    ALCOHOL INDUSTRY INTERFERENCE WORLDWIDE Big Alcohol Exposed I O GT INTERNATIONAL 10 LARGEST ALCOHOL PRODUCERS IN THE WORLD Japan Japan Denmark USA UK Japan s France nd rla he et N China Belgium I INTERNO GT AT IO NAL DEATH, DISEASE, DESTRUCTION, DESPAIR The 10 largest alcoholic beverages companies worldwide, ranked according to total annual sales (domestically and in- ternationally), as of December 2018. Company sales may in- clude products other than alcoholic beverages.1 1. Anheuser-Busch InBev US$56.4 billion (up 23.7%) 2. Heineken Holding $24.7 billion (up 7.4%) The alcohol industry is manufacturing pre-mature death 3. Asahi Group Holdings and disease, for example NCDs such as cancer, cardiovas- $19.4 billion (up 23.6%) cular disease, or diabetes; or infectious diseases like HIV/ 4. Kirin Holdings Aids or tuberculosis. Moreover, the practices and products $16.6 billion (down -13.1%) of Big Alcohol fuel accidents, injuries and violence, mental 5. Diageo ill-health and suicides, and cause loss of quality of life. $15.7 billion (up 3.3%) 6. Suntory Holdings The economic burden of alcohol worldwide is substantial, $11 billion (up 21.3%) accounting for up to 5.44% of Growth Domestic Product in 7. Molson Coors Brewing some countries2 $10.9 billion (up 122.4%) • India: Even after adjusting for tax receipts from the alco- 8. Pernod Ricard hol trade, alcohol poses a net economic loss of $1506 bil- $10.2 billion (up 5.2%) lion. This amounts to an average loss of 1.45% of GDP per 9. Carlsberg year3 $9.4 billion (up 1.1%) • South Africa: Total costs of alcohol use were estimated at 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Alcohol Policy and the Alcohol Industry Peter Anderson
    Global alcohol policy and the alcohol industry Peter Anderson School for Public Health and Primary Care, Maastricht Purpose of review University, Maastricht, the Netherlands The WHO is preparing its global strategy on alcohol, and, in so doing, has been asked to Correspondence to Peter Anderson, Apartat de consult with the alcohol industry on ways it could contribute in reducing the harm Correus 352, 17230 Palamos, Girona, Spain Tel: +34 972 662480; done by alcohol. This review asks which is more effective in reducing harm: the e-mail: [email protected] regulatory approaches that the industry does not favour; or the educational approaches Current Opinion in Psychiatry 2009, 22:253–257 that it does favour. Recent findings The current literature overwhelmingly finds that regulatory approaches (including those that manage the price, availability, and marketing of alcohol) reduce the risk of and the experience of alcohol-related harm, whereas educational approaches (including school-based education and public education campaigns) do not, with industry-funded education actually increasing the risk of harm. Summary The alcohol industry should not be involved in making alcohol policy. Its involvement in implementing policy should be restricted to its role as a producer, distributor, and marketer of alcohol. In particular, the alcohol industry should not be involved in educational programmes, as such involvement could actually lead to an increase in harm. Keywords alcohol industry, alcohol policy, effectiveness Curr Opin Psychiatry 22:253–257 ß 2009 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 0951-7367 should be involved in developing alcohol policies and Introduction programmes. Alcohol policies have been defined as sets of measures aimed at minimizing the health and social harms from the use of alcohol [1].
    [Show full text]