The South Georgia Division of the Clean Cities Coalition is encouraging residents in South Georgia to adopt alternative fuels at work and home. Offering the potential of propane, natural gas, ethanol and even fuels made from yeast waste, the options for switching from traditional fossil fuels are becoming more and more viable.

Natural gas is a unique way to power your vehicle, with many companies offering small converters that can be installed in existing vehicles. The tax incentives for purchasing a natural gas or ethanol-based vehicle are reason enough to consider the switch. All of these options are likely to be part of Clean Cities' push in Georgia for a reduction in petroleum consumption.

One additional possibility is producing biofuel from excess chicken fats, and considering Georgia is the chicken capital of the world, it to could be an alternative energy that is cost-effective to produce for commercial and consumer use.