Bel-Art, Scienceware, 132050001, Carton, Biohazard, Incinerator, Floor Model, 6/Package

!±8± Bel-Art, Scienceware, 132050001, Carton, Biohazard, Incinerator, Floor Model, 6/Package

Rate : | Price : $75.64 | Post Date : Dec 22, 2011 12:00:41
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InSinkErator Evolution Excel 1.0 HP Household Food Waste Disposer

!±8± InSinkErator Evolution Excel 1.0 HP Household Food Waste Disposer

Brand : InSinkErator | Rate : | Price : $309.00
Post Date : Dec 17, 2011 23:42:55 | Usually ships in 24 hours

InSinkErator Evolution Excel 1.0 HP Household Food Waste Disposer

Evolution Excel. Includes Dura Drive induction motor, SoundSeal technology (at least 60% quieter), multigrind 3 grind stages versus 1 in a standard disposer, 40 oz. stainless steel grind chamber, removable quiet collar sink baffle, jam sensor circuit, and auto reverse. 7 year in home service warranty.

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Compost - Part 1 - What is Compost?

!±8± Compost - Part 1 - What is Compost?

Compost is the end result of the decomposition of organic material, or waste. This occurs naturally in the bush , or a forest, by the accumulation of debris from plant and animal material; and provided there is moisture present, either from rain, in the soil, or from the material itself, decomposition will occur.

With the assistance of microbes, bacteria, fungus, insects and worms - the organic matter is consumed, or broken-down, gently mixed, with the assistance of the worms and insects; and ultimately, transformed into an organically rich substance - readily assimilable by plants : the perfect fertilizer. In this natural setting, the actual transformation from raw material to compost, can take quite some time - as the process is reliant on the vagaries of the climate and the availability of material.

Compost in urban environs, uses the same principles, with the added bonus of things being managed; and therefore a quicker process.

The Urban Composter

How do I Make Compost?

Composting at home, is basically a means of Recycling the organic waste that a household produces. Kitchen and garden waste, makes up about 30percent of all land-fill; this is where the smell from rubbish dumps comes from - organic material rotting. Unlike a compost, which is, organic material decomposing, with the help of microbial and worm action breaking it down.

A well balanced compost heap - does not smell!

If you could pile up all the discarded kitchen and garden waste, coming out of an average suburban home in a year - you would not be able to see over it. Does it not make more sense to return all of this back into your garden, rather than adding to the urban over-abundance of garbage tragedy? Some local councils are now supplying garden-waste-bins, collected just the same way as ordinary garbage, but then dumped at enormous compost-farms; and ultimately sold off as bagged compost and potting-mix.

When you add in the environmental costs, of adding new landfill sites, road transport emissions from ferrying all this waste around; and potential incineration, with the fumes that release into the environment - advantages of composting are clear, whether done on an individual basis, or commercially.

So! All your garden-waste, this is : lawn-clippings, any soft prunings (nothing too woody, nothing diseased); all leaves- from the roof-gutters, raked up leaves, swept up leaves; most weeds; and all spent annuals from last season.

Household waste : from the kitchen; all vegetable scraps; left-over meals (no meat, fish or dairy products - this will only stink and attract unwanted pests and vermin);egg-shells, egg-cartons; coffee-grounds and tea-bags; hair - from the brush, from the dog, from cutting hair; all floor sweepings; ash from the fire-place; whatever is in the vacuum bag; shopping dockets and paper-bags - pretty much, anything organic. Any large cardboard boxes, or large quantities of news-papers, worn out sheets and blankets - do not burn them, use them as mulch.

Part 2: Where do I put all this stuff? : http://start-a-garden.com/index/gardening/how-to-make-a-garden-compost-part-2-2

Compost - Part 1 - What is Compost?

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Telford Pain

!±8± Telford Pain

We are group of concerned local residents living in the Telford area who care about our local environment and the air our children breathe. Our purpose is to raise awareness and stop the construction of the proposed waste Incinerator which is to be built adjacent to the existing Granville Landfill Site, less than 2 miles north-east of Telford Town Centre

Telford Pain

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The Future of Waste Management: Fact or Fiction?

!±8± The Future of Waste Management: Fact or Fiction?

Waste management has been a problem from decades since the world has moved to technological evolution. From plastics, papers, debris and chemical wastes, the higher a country develops the more toxic their waste becomes. The biggest problem on waste is the pollution to the environment it gives. From polluted streams and land filled with toxic wastes products of companies, factories plus the daily people who throw their garbage's anywhere waste management even in first world countries is a long way to go.

Traditional waste management involves a long procedure of events that could take up years to finish or could seriously harm our environment. From composting, incineration and landfill they all do take a lot of time and the later could end up destroying our planet's ecological system. Waste management should not harm the Earth but rather help clean the earth. Innovation should not stop in developing technologies that could benefit mankind but should add more to helping clean the world we live in.

There are new technological advancements seen today that could really bring up a big smile to our planet. Recycling was a big step in minimizing the waste we send to landfills each and every day but it is not enough to reduce the solid waste we already have in the landfills. Scientists today are discovering possible ways to convert traditional waste products into electricity which is a good thing. If our garbage could be used as electricity we would not only clean our environment but also reduce the use of coal, fuel and nuclear to power our homes because not only do these pollute our environment with toxic emissions but could stand as a possible threat to the people in our planet when the future comes.

We should not make a laughing matter on the improper waste management products that we throw or send to landfills. We may never know that someday this garbage could hunt as back in the worst possible scenarios such as flooding and water pollution. We should take our stand in helping the one world we have because without a clean planet, there is no future for anyone else.

The Future of Waste Management: Fact or Fiction?

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Why Waste Incineration is a Big Mistake - Christina Lake Forum 2

!±8± Why Waste Incineration is a Big Mistake - Christina Lake Forum 2

Raymond Wedge, a petroleum engineer and christina lake homeowner speaks at a public forum in Christina Lake BC about the dangers of a proposed waste incinerator. Footage provided by the Wilderness Committee. To get involved in the campaign to stop incinerators in BC contact ben@wildernesscommittee.org

Why Waste Incineration is a Big Mistake - Christina Lake Forum 2

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Waste Management Jobs

!±8± Waste Management Jobs

Waste management jobs are probably much more varied, and many are probably better paid than you are probably aware. In the past waste management jobs were synonymous with the "dustman" (refuse collection operative) and tip worker. If that is what you think, then you are a long way out of touch and I would suggest that you might want to consider a job in the waste management industry.

The old problem with waste management industry jobs in solid waste, that they were in the most part menial, mostly only suitable for young men, and low paid, is now a thing of the past due to the increasing amount of recycling and increasing use of other methods of diversion away from landfill.

The waste management industry workforce is expending fast to handle the much more sophisticated methods now being used to recycle and when recycling is not possible to process and treat the waste people throw out, to give it a value.

If there is no way to make the waste more valuable due to its nature it nowadays will often be incinerated in technically complex incineration plants and these demand skilled labor forces to operate and maintain them.

The waste management jobs being created in the many new waste treatment facilities range from those that supervise the operation of the processing plant to the engineers and administrators that maintain the equipment and those that handle the many financial transactions in accepting the waste processing it and being paid for the end products produced.

Probably the lowest training requirement of all the waste management jobs being created in these new waste treatment plants are for the operatives needed to act as pickers on conveyors which carry the source separated but still mixed (co-mingled) "clean" recycled materials that we all put in our recycling containers.

Various types of paper are mixed when collected, glass may be collected with tins, and plastics arrive mixed in all sort of different type of plastic materials which have a much greater value once separated into separate types. That is where the pickers come in, and the job is simple and repetitive, lifting out the separate material off a conveyor as the household recycled material moves past on the conveyor.

The best paid and most sought after jobs will be those of the engineers and managers who run the operations at each Municipal Solid Waste, and Commercial and Industrial waste treatment plant whether this be a MRF (Materials Recycling Facility), an Incinerator (often also called a Energy from Waste (EfW) Facility, Waste to Energy Plant (WtE), or one of the other new waste technology plants which include:

Thermal and mechanical heat treatment plants including MSW autoclave facilities Bio-waste plants including composting facilities and anaerobic digestion (AD) plants Medical waste incinerators and autoclave facilities Hazardous waste incinerators Construction waste recycling depots Commercial recycling plants. If you are considering a career in the waste management industry I would encourage you to find out more.

I have worked in the waste management industry, both in the public and private sector, for over 20 years. I have found it to provide good stable employment at reasonable pay.

It is as such a rapidly developing industry you can expect new opportunities to develop and provide for your promotion. These new opportunities will come both in new ways of doing things, and also from expansion within the industry as more and more waste is diverted away from landfills and processed for further use.

I have found that waste management jobs are interesting, and that the people tend to be straightforward and very friendly. But, perhaps the biggest recommendation for waste management jobs at present, with the economy suffering from recession, is that the industry is in general remarkably well insulated from economic downturns.

Waste Management Jobs

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Film about incineration

!±8± Film about incineration

Incineration is one policy that has to be exposed as contrary to climate change. Let's see what the Nottinghamshire volunteer film-makers have been spending their time on. If you're more interested in taking the fight on to scrubber-green consultants' language I refer you to google the phrase "Thermal Treatment" of wastes.

Film about incineration

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Municipal Solid Waste Incinerator Residues (Studies in Environmental Science)

!±8± Municipal Solid Waste Incinerator Residues (Studies in Environmental Science)

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Post Date : Oct 11, 2011 05:51:34 | N/A

Municipal Solid Waste Incinerator Residues (Studies in Environmental Science)

This text covers a broad spectrum of topics pertinent to the management of incinerator residues. Background information includes a history of incineration, and the influence of municipal waste composition, incinerator type air pollution control technologies on residue quality. Physical, chemical and leaching characteristics for the various ash streams are described, along with recommended sampling and evaluation methodologies. Residue handling and management options, including, treatment utilisation and disposal are also discussed in detail.

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No Incinerator Rally (pt2)

!±8± No Incinerator Rally (pt2)

Ballyvannon Road, Glenavy, Northern Ireland. More than 1,000 people marched to protest against plans to build a local chicken waste incinerator on the shores of Lough Neagh. A Ramsar site and the area of ​​high landscape value.

No Incinerator Rally (pt2)

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2.3 gallon Incinerator Carton for Burnable Waste

!±8± 2.3 gallon Incinerator Carton for Burnable Waste

Brand : Scienceware | Rate : | Price :
Post Date : Oct 06, 2011 08:00:23 | Usually ships in 6-10 business days

2.3 Gal Incinerator Carton for Burnable Waste. Safe disposal and incineration of biohazard waste is simple and convenient with the Scienceware® Biohazard Incinerator Carton. The entire carton is designed to be burned along with its contents. The corrugated cardboard receptacle is supplied with a .038mm (.0015") thick High Molecular Weight, High-Density (HMHD) polyethylene biohazard bag. A pair of tabs along the top edge keep the bag from slipping out of place. The snug fitting lid has a flap for easily inserting waste material. When the box is filled, the safety cap is pulled into place and the entire unit is ready for incineration. The Incinerator Carton features large, colorful biohazard graphics and instructions in four languages; English, French, German and Spanish. Packaged flat to save space and shipping costs, the carton may be assembled in seconds.

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