BioCycle 1997 Jim Glenn - Abstracts

BioCycle 1997 Jim Glenn
TitleSubjectAuthors
A residuals market grows, chip by chip. (West Oregon Wood Products offers range of products made from sawmill scraps)Environmental services industryJim Glenn
Bagging and blending strengthen compost markets. (compost in bags)Environmental services industryJim Glenn, Molly Farrell
Building a compost business: a nursery moves big time into organics recycling. (includes related article on corn syrup compost)Environmental services industryJim Glenn
Finding profits in organics recycling.(includes related article about yard trimming programme in Dallas)Environmental services industryJim Glenn
Living up to the good neighbor policy: what does it take to gain approval from those residents who live closest to operating composting facilities? for a start - lots of persistence.Environmental services industryJim Glenn
Marketing food residuals as animal feed.Environmental services industryJim Glenn
Marketing woody materials on the back of the biomass industry.(California Bio-Mass Inc's business moves)Environmental services industryJim Glenn
Moving from industrial wastes to coproducts.(residual waste products to create coproducts)Environmental services industryJim Glenn
MSW composting in the United States. (municipal solid waste)Environmental services industryJim Glenn
Mulch at core of wood residuals use. (US generators of wood residuals see strong demand for wood mulch)Environmental services industryJim Glenn
Paper mill sludge: feedstock for tomorrow.Environmental services industryJim Glenn
Processing woody materials for higher value markets.Environmental services industryJim Glenn
The state of garbage in America. (part 2)Environmental services industryJim Glenn, Nora Goldstein
Year end review of recycling and composting. (1997)Environmental services industryJim Glenn
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