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“Outstanding service. They were extremely careful delivering the extra large container into our driveway.” -- A. L. GARNER
Jamie’s negotiations with Trex, Ashlanders now have a clear, concrete action they can take. Rather than throwing all soft plastics into the combined trash, we can separate our bags, bubble wrap, etc. into two categories of plastic: 1. clear or 2. containing some type of color (see Trex website for a full list of acceptable soft plastics: www.trex.com/recycling/recycling-partnerships/). Ashlanders can then bring these soft plastics down to the Ashland Recycling Center on Water Street at Van Ness (open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday).Ashland resident, author and anthropologist Nina Egert has been a lay environmentalist since the early 1970s. (steNot: Recycling center again accepting soft plastic for recycling)
St. Louisans. Other categories of non-dumpster fires — house fires, car fires, grass fires, miscellaneous fires — only totaled 33 calls combined for the day. click to enlarge ST. LOUIS FIRE DEPARTMENT TWITTER A sampling of the St. Louis Department's 4th of July Twitter feed. That's still a lot of calls (fireworks have a tendency to do that), but not dumpster fire numbers. No, the dumpster fire holds a special place in St. Louis' heart ... so much so that we couldn't limit our love to just one night.Firefighters were back out again Thursday afternoon.Winnebago & Tennessee - Dumpster #Fire. #STLCity #July5th— St. Louis Fire Dept (@STLFireDept) July 5, 2018 We welcome tips and feedback. Email the author at doyle.murphy@riverfronttimes.com or follow on Twitter at @DoyleMurphy. (. Louis, the Nation's Dumpster Fire HQ, Lives Up to Its Reputation)
Some packaging is co-mingling that means it has paper and plastic combined. Those items should not be put in your recycling bin.”For more information on recycling this holiday season visit Florida Recycles MORE TOP STORIES:Share this:Related PostsAdvertisement... (WFLA)
Under the terms of a recently signed agreement, Vanguard Renewables will construct, own, and operate a facility at Goodrich Family Farm that will combine cow manure and food waste to produce Renewable Natural Gas (RNG). Gas produced by the Farm Powered* anaerobic digester will travel by pipeline to Middlebury College’s main power plant. Middlebury has agreed to purchase the bulk of the facility’s output. “We are constantly looking at new ways to make our energy sources more sustainable and diverse, and the digester project is a great opportunity to do that,” said David Provost, executive vice president for finance and administration at Middlebury College. “In 2016, the College reached its goal of carbon neutrality. We want to maintain that goal and keep improving on it. The digester will enable us to further decrease our use of carbon-based fuels.“The College is excited to partner with the Goodrich Family Farm, Vermont Gas, and Vanguard Renewables, a national leader in its field,” added Provost. Vanguard currently owns and operates three anaerobic digesters located in Massachusetts.Beyond the renewable energy produced by the digester, the facility will create high-quality, liquid fertilizer that will reduce the farm’s reliance on chemical fertilizers. The farm will also benefit from lower energy costs, free heat for farm use, fewer greenhouse gas emissions, and an annual lease payment for hosting the anaerobic digester facility. Located on more than 2,200 acres, the Goodrich Family Farm is a generational dairy farm with 900 milking cows. The farm is a member of the Agri-Mark Cabot Creamery Cooperative.Once it is built, the digest... (Vermont Biz)
The city spokesman said Raymore started the bidding process early and also partnered with the city of Belton to take advantage of the two cities’ combined populations in an effort to decrease the price per home.The city of Belton announced in June that it would move to a centralized solid-waste collection program.Beginning in January, Jim’s Disposal Service also will provide residential trash service for the city of Belton. Its residents also will pay $12.41 per residence per month.Belton recently conducted two community meetings to help answer questions from the public about the city’s trash-service transition.In Raymore, the city announced this month in a news release that new trash bins and recycling carts will be delivered to homes starting on the week of Dec. 11. Old trash carts will be picked up by WCA/Town & Country on Dec. 27-28.Residents who live north of Lucy Webb Road and west of Madison Street will continue to have their trash and recycling picked up on Wednesdays, according to the city.Residents who live south of Lucy Webb Road or east of Madison Street will have their trash picked up on Thursdays. The city said if you live on Lucy Webb Road or Madison Street, the trash day will be determined by the side of the roadway on which you live. For more information, visit www.raymore.com/trash or call the city’s utilities office at 816-331-5182.Aside from Raymore and Belton, the city of Harrisonville also opted for a new trash services provider to start work in 2018Harrisonville decided in August to negotiate a new contract with Municipal Waste Services, a change from WCA/Town & Country. The new monthly charge will be $14.80 per residence, which includes an administrative fee from the city.The new contract begins Jan. 1. A draft of the contract, which was approved Nov. 20 by the Harrisonville Board of Aldermen, is available on the city’s website. (Kansas City Star)
