Emily Kwong

When London's Heathrow Airport had to shut down for a day for a similar reason.

They are.

Yeah.

And this self-sufficiency, this can-do attitude has now inspired the airport to figure out how to make SAF to fuel people.

They're planes.

So last year, the airport announced it was teaming up with a company to build a plant to one day turn these starches into jet fuel.

Yes.

They are also exploring the waste-to-fuel pipeline, too.

They just want to make SAF.

for Pittsburgh planes.

It's the sewage.

I'm telling you, I love it.

Yeah, we'll see what they come up with.

By the way, Christina told me in an email that she doesn't anticipate any land use changes or impacts to existing commodities for the sake of this SAF production plant.

She wants to see that plant built near the Pittsburgh airport in the next two years.

All of this to make the airport even more self-sufficient because Pittsburgh is a healthcare town.

People need to get reliably flown in and organs too.

And maybe it will be Washington, maybe Pennsylvania.

We're in a race.

We probably should race for this.