In looking at your link:
Which U.S. refineries have shut since the global pandemic, and why?
This is what I read...
Limetree Bay Energy shut its St. Croix refinery due to financial problems in May 2021 (Biden was President in 2021!!! Not Trump)
after only operating for a few months, due to operational setbacks.
The refinery had already been idle for a decade before restart.
The plant was sold to a Jamaican oil storage facility in December 2021.
read more
Now this refinery was "the company is converting the Martinez refinery to produce 260 million gallons per year of renewable diesel starting in 2023."
So here is what Chevron's CEO said was the reason THEY were closing refineries...
"
You’re looking at committing capital 10 years out, that will need decades to offer a return for shareholders, in a policy environment where governments around the world are saying, ‘We don’t want these products.’”
The CEO of Chevron was saying this in response to Biden...
"
I guarantee We Are Going To Get Rid of Fossil Fuels” September 06, 2019, 5:49 PM
MARATHON, MARTINEZ CALIFORNIA, AND GALLUP, NEW MEXICO
CAPACITY: 161,000 bpd (Martinez); 27,000 bpd (Gallup)
Marathon Petroleum said in August 2020 that it would permanently close two refineries in Martinez, California, and Gallup, N.M. in response to lower fuels demand, after idling the facilities following COVID-19 outbreaks in the United States.
The company is converting the Martinez refinery to produce 260 million gallons per year of renewable diesel starting in 2023.
PHILLIPS 66 RODEO, CALIFORNIA
Capacity: 120,200 bpd
U.S. refiner Phillips 66 plans to fully convert its Rodeo, California, crude oil refinery into a renewable fuels plant using cooking oil and food wastes beginning in 2024.
HOLLYFRONTIER, CHEYENNE, WYOMING
Capacity: 52,000 bpd
HollyFrontier Corp said in June 2020 it would convert its Cheyenne refinery into a renewable diesel plant that would produce 6,000 bpd of renewable diesel. The company ceased refinery operations at Cheyenne the following month, making it the first U.S. refinery to close in 2020.
CALCASIEU REFINING - LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA
Capacity: 135,500 bpd
Calcasieu Refining shut its Lake Charles plant in early August of 2020, according to the Louisiana Department on Environmental Quality, citing demand loss during the pandemic.
Since the onset of the global pandemic, the United States has lost nearly 1 million barrels per day of oil refining capacity, with more set to be shuttered in the next few years. These are the refiners that have closed or cut capacity:
www.reuters.com