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N-Viro International Announces Construction Of N-Viro Soil Facility
Toledo OH (SPX) Jul 21, 2009 N-Viro International has announced that construction has started on an all-new N-Viro Soil(TM) facility that will serve the Dan region of Israel, which includes Tel Aviv. In the last 60 days the facility has received its permits and construction has commenced. It is believed that the facility can be operational in 2009. The facility will be owned and operated under a license by the Shafdan, the utility provider in the Dan region. N-Viro and its Israeli partner, CRM Military and Civilian Technologies, are both very pleased at reaching this important milestone. Timothy Kasmoch, CEO and President of N-Viro International, said, "We are extremely excited the Israel project is under construction. This opportunity is the product of several years of development. The project enforces our commitment to expand our technologies into the global market and serves as initial steps in developing our international footprint. While we are concentrating our efforts in the U.S. to begin electrical generation with N-Viro Fuel, we are delighted to create a presence in Israel with our N-Viro Soil product line and manufacturing process. We look forward to the fully-commissioned facility at its completion." The N-Viro Processes are used for the recycling of wastewater biosolids from municipal wastewater treatment facilities. N-Viro Soil produced according to the N-Viro Process specifications is an "exceptional quality" Class A (Class AA in Florida) biosolid product meeting all regulatory standards. Share This Article With Planet Earth
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Greenland shark meat may become new source of biofuelSisimiut, Greenland (AFP) July 20, 2009 The Greenland shark, one of the largest species of sharks, is a nuisance to fishermen and its meat is toxic to humans, but researchers now hope the flesh can be used to create a biofuel for Inuits. Native to the cold Arctic waters, thousands of the sharks get caught and die in fishermen's nets off Greenland every year. The beasts -- which can be compared to the Great White Shark in size at ... read more |
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