We lost our Port Townsend (Wash.) B99 retailer last year. I've put in place a 1070l ("275 gallon") Intermediate Bulk Container ("IBC", "tote") in our warehouse, to store BD for our own use. I've got a 1um FSI X100 bag filter setup (and a carton of bags), and an electric pump/nozzle setup.
What I don't have, is a reasonable supplier for B99/100. Two-plus years ago, my old contact within Pettit Oil said he could run his B100 truck by my shop every so often and fill my tote, as I'm literally five blocks away from Jefferson County Transit, to whom Pettit supplies in-tank blending fuel for their fleet. But that was two years ago, and I haven't yet re-contacted my old contact, because . . .
After attending the Biodiesel Conference at Seattle Center last month, I discovered just how widespread the use of foriegn feedstock has become. I'm not interested in buying overseas oil -- whether crude or palm. I suppose BD made from used overseas oil might be acceptable (ie BD made from WVO). So, feedstock is an important consideration in my purchasing decision.
Another more-or-less local possibility is Olympic Biofuels in Poulsbo. They don't retail, and I need to call them to determine if they'll fill my tote, if I trailer it to them. Poulsbo is 30 miles away, and I only have to cross a bridge. I have been led to understand that Olympic Biofuels is utilizing primarly WVO collected within the Puget Sound region: good enough for me.
Other options that I've found are 80+ miles away, or involve a ferry. Can't take my utility trailer on a ferry anymore, WSF rapes you for even a tiny trailer (summer: round-trip can run $50 easily).
After all that prolog, the summary: Who knows options for obtaining bulk (~275G) B99/100 made from domestic feedstock (or second-use oils from anywhere) within 50 miles of 98368 and not involving a ferry ride?