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Article |
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MANAGING
FOOD RESIDUALS |
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24
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ON-FARM
APPROACH
EXPANDING
COMPOSTING INFRASTRUCTURE FOR FOOD RESIDUALS
Brian
Jerose
A well-coordinated project in New York State links local
communities, state agencies, researchers and supermarkets
with farm operations, economics and long-term goals. |
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28 |
SIGNING
UP GENERATORS
SECURING
CLEAN COMPOST FEEDSTOCKS
Meg
Morris
The step-by-step strategy includes beating the
bushes to increase the flow of source separated
organics into the composting facility. Its all
coming together for this Albany, New York project. |
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33
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EDUCATION,
EDUCATION, EDUCATION
COMPOST
AND STORM WATER MANAGEMENT TAPPING THE POTENTIAL
Nora
Goldstein
An EPA storm water management rule for smaller municipalities and construction sites becomes effective in March 2003. Compost fits as a Best Management Practice but regulators and the regulated community need to learn why and how. |
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BIOCYCLE
ENERGY |
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40
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DOUBLE
VALUE WASTE STREAM
BIOGAS
CONNECTS WITH COMPOST AT VERMONT DAIRY FARM
Molly
Farrell
As the technology is continually refined, Foster Brothers
managers keep figuring out ways to work with power and
soil conditioning markets. |
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44
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POWER
PARTNERSHIPS
CALIFORNIA
TURNS TO DAIRIES FOR ENERGY
Sarah
Beth Lardie
Digesters are gaining more support from state legislators
as well as industry trade associations to set up new
projects. |
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45
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FUNDS,
PARTNERSHIPS AND RESULTS
WISCONSIN
GROWS A STATEWIDE RENEWABLE ENERGY PROGRAM
Don
Wichert
Focus on Energy coordinates policy making, funding and
removing barriers so projects can go forward. |
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46
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100
PERCENT BENEFICIAL USE
DUAL
DIGESTION SYSTEM YIELDS CLASS A BIOSOLIDS
The
city of Tacoma, Washington uses a combination of aerobic
and anaerobic digesters, followed by a biosolids
recycling program that includes liquid and cake
application and production of a soil conditioner. |
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48
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ON
THE ROAD
MOBILITY
CREATES OPPORTUNITY
Amy
Satkofsky
Mobile equipment finds uses at many sites for varied
feedstocks, helping owners and clients improve bottom
lines. |
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50
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SOIL-ANIMAL
PATHWAY
ASSESSING
IMPACT TO WILDLIFE AT BIOSOLIDS REMEDIATED SITES
Sally
Brown, Rufus L. Chaney, Mark Sprenger and Harry Compton
Researchers focused on earthworm consumers as the highly
exposed species that must be protected by the remediation
technology used for a contaminated site. Part II |
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54
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DETERMINING
ACCUMULATION OF CADMIUM IN EARTHWORMS
Recent
studies help to provide important data on how earthworms
absorb soil metals and what remediation steps can be
taken. |
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BUILDING
SOILS |
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59
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ORGANIC
MATTER "POOLS"
A
COMPOST-BASED BUDGET FOR SUSTAINABLE FARMING
Walter
A. Goldstein
Wisconsin agricultural research institute uses organic
matter and nutrient budgeting to evaluate multiyear
impacts of compost on fields and crops. |
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63
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COMPOST
USE IN ORGANIC FARMING
EFFECT
OF ORGANIC FERTILIZERS ON VEGETABLE PRODUCTION
G.S.
BaÒuelos and S. Pasakdee
Three-year project will provide organic vegetable growers
in California with important information on safe compost
usage and water management strategies. |
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BIOCYCLE
INTERNATIONAL |
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64
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MEXICO
VERMICOMPOSTING
FITS NEEDS OF A DEVELOPING COUNTRY
Christian
Gonzalez and Jose J. Morales
The authors review operational worm farms in Mexico as
well as their impact on crops and soils. |
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66
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EGYPT
NEW
EARTH FOR ANCIENT PLACES
Karsten
Runge
Increased recognition of the value of compost to reclaim
the Egyptian desert is leading to construction of new
facilities. |
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67
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COSTA
RICA
SUSTAINABLE
EXAMPLE FOR WASTE MANAGEMENT
Carlos
E. Hern·ndez, Jane Yeomans and Sean Clark
EARTH University develops a comprehensive program using
appropriate technology and community education. |
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COLUMN |
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70
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COMMENTARY
COMPOST
AND THE EARTH SUMMIT
George
Garland |
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Each
issue also features departments such as: BioCycle World,
Reader's Q&A, Regional Roundup, Abstracts and
Industry News. |