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Environmental services industry

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Composting and residential commercial streams

Article Abstract:

The Joyceville medium security prison in Kingston, Ontario, operated by the Correctional Service of Canada serves as a composting facility for organic wastes generated by surrounding municipalities. The composting plant is also being sourced for recycling wastes from fast-food restaurants in the area. It is equipped with a six bay agitated composting system made by International Process Systems, a tub grinder and a Sludge Systems International mixer. The prison charges from 10 to 55 Canadian dollars as tipping fees for materials brought to the facility.

Author: Gies, Glenn
Publisher: JG Press, Inc.
Publication Name: BioCycle
Subject: Environmental services industry
ISSN: 0276-5055
Year: 1995
Correctional institutions, Prisons, Refuse disposal facilities, Waste disposal facilities, Kingston, Ontario

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British composters targets municipal organics

Article Abstract:

County Mulch Co partners with St Edmundsbury in England in handling the borough's source separated organic waste. Originally using processed bark, various forest products and animal manure in its compost, County Mulch saw the potential of organic recycled materials as a fertilizer for horticulture. Aside from composting organics from St Edmundsbury's community, it also handles composting for Suffolk Waste Disposal Co, which includes 9,000 metric tons/yr of household wastes and 12,000 metric tons/yr of yard trimmings.

Author: Hayes, Matthew
Publisher: JG Press, Inc.
Publication Name: BioCycle
Subject: Environmental services industry
ISSN: 0276-5055
Year: 1998
Refuse disposal industry, Waste management industry, County Mulch Co.

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Planned community includes composting

Article Abstract:

A senior citizen's community in Austin, Texas, is offering composting facilities. The composting programs use organic materials generated on-site. The wastes are evaluated for their availability and suitability. Grass and leaves are mulched on-site, and vegetative food scraps and non-recyclable paper products are diverted into on-site compost windrow from a central kitchen. Wood chips from off-site locations are used to construct windrows.

Author: Dow, Robert
Publisher: JG Press, Inc.
Publication Name: BioCycle
Subject: Environmental services industry
ISSN: 0276-5055
Year: 1996
Environmental aspects, Waste management, Community development, Organic wastes

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Subjects list: Services, Compost plants
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