Recycling View New Age Collections (English)
- New search for: Grogan, P. L.
- New search for: Grogan, P. L.
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BIOCYCLE
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41
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85
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2000
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ISSN:
- Article (Journal) / Print
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Title:Recycling View New Age Collections
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Contributors:Grogan, P. L. ( author )
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Published in:BIOCYCLE ; 41 ; 85
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- New search for: JG PRESS
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Publication date:2000-01-01
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Size:85 pages
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Type of media:Article (Journal)
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Type of material:Print
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Language:English
- New search for: 628.4458
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© Metadata Copyright the British Library Board and other contributors. All rights reserved.
Table of contents – Volume 41
The tables of contents are generated automatically and are based on the data records of the individual contributions available in the index of the TIB portal. The display of the Tables of Contents may therefore be incomplete.
- 4
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Editorial Digging Into Data| 2000
- 4
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Carbon-Sinks In The Global Warming Battle| 2000
- 6
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BioCycle World| 2000
- 18
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Lack of standards for vermicompost products| 2000
- 21
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Regional Roundup| 2000
- 26
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MANAGING FAST GROWTH AND RESIDUALS IN FOX VALLEYCooperband, L. et al. | 2000
- 26
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WOOD RECOVERY DEVELOPMENTS IN U.SKunzler, C. et al. | 2000
- 26
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WOOD RECYCLING FIRMS SHIFT MARKETSGlenn, J. et al. | 2000
- 26
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THE COMPOST FACILITY THAT NEVER STOPS GROWINGCodner, S. et al. | 2000
- 26
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EDMONTON GIVES A NEW DIMENSION TO MSW COMPOSTING Canadian city teams up with power utility to launch a 30-year agreement to cocompost over 200,000 metric tons per years of residential garbage and biosolidsGoldstein, J. et al. | 2000
- 27
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Continued growth in diverse markets for wood recyclers| 2000
- 27
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Business Trends Integrated biosystems lead to by-products recycling| 2000
- 28
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Clarence Golueke Pesticides in yard trimmings compost| 2000
- 28
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BUILDING HUMAN RESOURCES INSTEAD OF LANDFILLS| 2000
- 29
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COCOMPOSTING AT PEARL HARBOR| 2000
- 29
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TAKING GRINDERS AND SCREENS ON THE ROADBlock, D. et al. | 2000
- 29
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ORGANIC-RICH TROMMEL FINES ACCELERATE SOIL BIOREMEDIATIONSchubert, W. / Combis, S. / Green, R. et al. | 2000
- 30
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ANAEROBIC DIGESTION ADVANCESGoldstein, J. et al. | 2000
- 30
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CHITIN RESEARCH OPENS UP CRAB SHELL PROFITSBlock, D. et al. | 2000
- 30
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NEW TRENDS IN SUSTAINABLE FARMING BUILD COMPOST USEHumpert, C. P. et al. | 2000
- 30
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ON-SITE COMPOSTING OPTIONS CONTAINED COMPOSTING SYSTEMS REVIEWRynk, R. et al. | 2000
- 30
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ANAEROBIC DIGESTER ON LINE TO PROCESS MSW IN ONTARIO Full-scale production for enclosed $25 million facility is planned for first quarter of 2001| 2000
- 30
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RECYCLING CONTINUES ASCENT IN PALLET BUSINESSBlock, D. et al. | 2000
- 30
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COMPOSTING 12,000 TONS OF FOOD RESIDUALS A YEARMarion, J. et al. | 2000
- 30
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VARIED ORGANIC FEEDSTOCKS SPELL OPPORTUNITY IN IOWACodner, S. et al. | 2000
- 31
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SOLID WASTE COMPOSTING TRENDS IN THE U.S. Projects with waste and cash flow, good process and odor management, viable end users, a well-defined mission and purpose and political support are doing well in this age of abundant disposal capacityBlock, D. / Goldstein, N. et al. | 2000
- 31
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FEEDSTOCK COMPOSITION AT COMPOSTING SITESOshins, C. / Block, D. et al. | 2000
- 32
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THE STATE OF GARBAGE IN AMERICAGoldstein, N. et al. | 2000
- 32
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IN-VESSEL COMPOSTING OF RESIDENTIAL ORGANICSRoulston, L. et al. | 2000
- 33
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THE SEARCH FOR BETTER BUGS AND BETTER MOUSETRAPSRynk, R. et al. | 2000
- 33
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DIVERTING MUNICIPAL BIOMASS FROM LANDFILLSRelis, P. et al. | 2000
- 34
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DECONSTRUCTION SHIFTS FROM PHILOSOPHY TO BUSINESSSeldman, N. / Jackson, M. et al. | 2000
- 34
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USING SEAFOOD PROCESSING WASTE TO CLEAN UP WASTEWATER| 2000
- 34
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COMPOSTING PROJECT CONNECTS FARMS AND COMMUNITYCline, J. et al. | 2000
- 34
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GENERATING REVENUE FROM COMPOST FACILITY RUNOFFPeot, C. / McIntyre, O. et al. | 2000
- 35
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WHY SOLID WASTE MANAGERS SHOULD LOOK AT THE ETHANOL OPTIONMartin, K. et al. | 2000
- 35
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YARD TRIMMINGS BAN PROMOTES BACKYARD COMPOSTINGLaLonde, S. et al. | 2000
- 35
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THE LAST 10 PERCENT IS THE TOUGHESTStrauss, N. et al. | 2000
- 35
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RECYCLING YARD TRIMMINGS THROUGH AN ANAEROBIC DIGESTERRichardson, D. et al. | 2000
- 36
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EXPANDING COMPOSTING PROGRAMS AT INDIANA PRISONSCureton, W. et al. | 2000
- 36
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MANAGING ORGANIC RESIDUALS IN CALIFORNIALevenson, H. / Orr, W. R. et al. | 2000
- 36
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BACKYARD DIVERSION GROWS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM| 2000
- 36
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POULTRY LITTER COMPOSTING COMPARISONSBrodie, H. L. / Carr, L. E. / Condon, P. et al. | 2000
- 37
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INTEGRATED BUSINESSES COLLECTION AND COMPOSTING SERVICES FOR WINE PRODUCERS| 2000
- 37
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WHERE CROWDS GATHER, RECYCLABLES ARE SURE TO FOLLOWLease, K. et al. | 2000
- 37
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COMPOSTING EXPLOSIVES CONTAMINATED SOIL| 2000
- 38
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RESIDENTIAL ORGANICS MANAGEMENT STUDYMcGovern, A. et al. | 2000
- 38
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SCHOOL MODELS COMPOSTING FOR THE COMMUNITYGoodwin, B. et al. | 2000
- 38
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ACETONE HELPS MICROBES REMEDIATE TNT-CONTAMINATED SOIL| 2000
- 39
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PROCESSING WITH THE END MARKET IN MIND| 2000
- 39
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A DUMP TRUCK START-UP WOOD RECYCLING BRIGHTENS THE DAILY GRINDPetree, J. et al. | 2000
- 39
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IMPROVED MARKETS FOR RECYCLED GLASSKirby, R. et al. | 2000
- 39
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CALIFORNIA STRIVES TO REACH 50 PERCENTBlock, D. et al. | 2000
- 40
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THE STATE OF GARBAGE IN AMERICA Recycling and composting are holding their own in a national municipal solid waste management landscape heavily seeded with landfill capacityGoldstein, N. / Madtes, C. et al. | 2000
- 40
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RECYCLED GLASS VALUE/VOLUME RELATIONSHIPS| 2000
- 40
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WRITING INCENTIVES INTO CONTRACTS AND PERMITS| 2000
- 40
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SORTING OUT THE PLASTICGoldstein, N. / Block, D. et al. | 2000
- 40
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REDUCING GREENHOUSE GASES AT LANDFILLSBlock, D. et al. | 2000
- 41
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DEWATERING HIGH MOISTURE ORGANICSTurci, P. et al. | 2000
- 41
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TAPPING THE WASTE STREAM CANADIAN COMPOSTING INDUSTRY ON THE GROWAntler, S. et al. | 2000
- 42
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LANDFILL METHANE OUTREACH PROGRAM| 2000
- 42
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LESSONS LEARNED FROM ON-FARM COMPOSTINGChristian, A. H. / Evanylo, G. K. / Pease, J. W. et al. | 2000
- 42
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DEALING WITH HERBICIDE RESIDUES IN COMPOSTRynk, R. et al. | 2000
- 42
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CALIFORNIA PROMOTES REUSE, RECYCLING OF SCRAP TIRES| 2000
- 43
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TESTING OPTIONS FOR COMMERCIAL FOOD RESIDUALS DIVERSIONKrueger, D. et al. | 2000
- 43
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SPOTLIGHT ON DIVERSION PROJECTS| 2000
- 44
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ORGANICS DIVERSION ACTION COMPOSTING ON ALL FRONTS IN ALBERTAPaddison, L. / Chaw, D. et al. | 2000
- 44
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SPOTLIGHT ON GLASS RECYCLING INNOVATORSLottes, C. / Larson, R. / McClurg, J. / Penrith, S. / Raudenbush, T. et al. | 2000
- 45
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BUILDING A PAD FROM LIME STABILIZED SOILSikora, L. J. / Francis, H. et al. | 2000
- 46
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LOGO DESIGNATES COMPOSTABLE PRODUCTS| 2000
- 46
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COMPOST SITE PURSUES ODOR MANAGEMENT GOALSFeinbaum, R. et al. | 2000
- 46
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WASTE TIRES CUT COSTS OF BUILDING NEW HIGHWAYSAmirkhanian, S. et al. | 2000
- 47
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THE BELTSVILLE EXPERIENCE USDA research compost facility built a lime stabilized pad at a cost of about $4/square yard| 2000
- 47
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THE CRISIS OF CLOSING FRESH KILLSOuterbridge, T. et al. | 2000
- 48
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FOOD RESIDUALS COMPOSTINGGoldstein, N. / Block, D. / Oshins, C. et al. | 2000
- 48
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NORTH CAROLINA BUILDS ORGANICS RECYCLING INFRASTRUCTURECoker, C. et al. | 2000
- 48
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REDUCING DAIRY MANURE ODOR AND PRODUCING ENERGYWilkie, A. et al. | 2000
- 48
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ON-SITE GRINDING AND RECYCLING OF HOME CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS| 2000
- 49
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COMPOSTING LIQUID MANURE IN-VESSELFleming, R. / MacAlpine, M. et al. | 2000
- 49
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COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS IN VERMICOMPOSTINGTolaio, A. et al. | 2000
- 49
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FROM SOUP TO PUCKS TORONTO'S STRATEGY FOR DOUBLING RECOVERY RATE| 2000
- 49
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MOVING FOOD RESIDUALS FROM BUSINESSES TO REGIONAL COMPOST FACILITY Tonnages collected in this pilot project indicate what could be diverted from the commercial waste streamPeterson, L. et al. | 2000
- 49
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DIVERSIFIED BUSINESSES A fleet of trucks - used for both composting and other enterprises - gives operator ability to move material to more distant sites when odor problems arise| 2000
- 50
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CATALOG COMPANY TACKLES TEXTILE RECYCLINGNewenhouse, S. et al. | 2000
- 50
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RECYCLING RESIDUALS INTO ANIMAL FEEDFarrell, M. et al. | 2000
- 50
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THE STATE OF BIOSOLIDS IN AMERICA The BioCycle 2000 survey provides new insights on beneficial use trends, biosolids quality and challenges to biosolids recycling programsGoldstein, N. et al. | 2000
- 50
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USING COMPOST/WOOD CHIP MATERIAL AS BIOFILTRATION MEDIAJones, K. D. / Banuelos, C. et al. | 2000
- 50
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COMPOSTING TURKEY MANUREStolp, J. et al. | 2000
- 51
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WHAT FEEDSTOCKS WORK BEST IN HIGH CARBON COMPOST MIX?Young, A. / Chynoweth, D. / Hurst, T. et al. | 2000
- 51
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SAN FRANCISCO TAKES RESIDENTIAL ORGANICS COLLECTION FULL-SCALEMacy, J. et al. | 2000
- 51
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THREE-STREAM COLLECTION PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND MOVES TOWARD PROVINCE-WIDE SOURCE SEPARATIONBarrett, D. et al. | 2000
- 51
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BIOFILTER EFFICIENCY IN COMPOSTING PLANTS| 2000
- 51
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WASTE SERVICE PROVIDERS BECOME RESOURCE MANAGERSLigon, P. / Mishra, P. N. / Votta, T. et al. | 2000
- 51
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FIRE DESTROYS HARTFORD IN-VESSEL COMPOSTING FACILITYBlock, D. / Rynk, R. et al. | 2000
- 51
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LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN MID-TO-LARGE-SCALE VERMICOMPOSTING Overview of systems and projects describes factors contributing to success and those forcing sites to closeSherman-Huntoon, R. et al. | 2000
- 52
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OPERATING BY PROGRESSIVE ODOR MANAGEMENT PLANGage, J. et al. | 2000
- 52
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WASTEWATER UTILITY INSTALLS BIOFILTERS| 2000
- 52
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MAXIMIZING MULTIFAMILY RECYCLINGTouart, A. P. et al. | 2000
- 53
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REGIONAL OVERVIEWS LANDFILL BAN STIMULATES COMPOSTING PROGRAMS IN NOVA SCOTIAFriesen, B. et al. | 2000
- 53
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MONITORING MOISTURE IN COMPOSTING SYSTEMS Knowing moisture content of composting feedstocks gives operators an understanding of process conditions and a definitive signal on when to add water, turn on blowers, screen, bag or irrigate biofiltersRynk, R. et al. | 2000
- 54
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COMPOST RESEARCH ON WISCONSIN ORGANIC FARMKilleen, J. A. et al. | 2000
- 54
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CREATIVE COMPOSTING IN IOWACodner, S. et al. | 2000
- 54
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FIRES AT COMPOSTING FACILITIES: CAUSES AND CONDITIONSRynk, R. et al. | 2000
- 54
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THE ABCs OF DIVERTING 50 PERCENT-PLUS| 2000
- 55
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RESIDENTIAL PARTICIPATION HIGH IN COLCHESTER COUNTY| 2000
- 55
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COLLECTING AND PROCESSING LIQUIDS AND OTHER "DIFFICULT" FEEDSTOCKS Figuring out collection logistics can be a bigger challenge to composters than the actual processing, says a Texas plant operator who works with a wide range of solid and liquid food feedstocks| 2000
- 55
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SENDING FEEDSTOCKS FROM SUPERMARKET TO FARMSOshins, C. et al. | 2000
- 56
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RECYCLING MODEL EXPANDS SERVICESRuzzin, M. et al. | 2000
- 56
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HOW TO SUCCEED IN BAGGING WHILE REALLY TRYING| 2000
- 56
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PROCESSING 45,000 TONS OF YARD TRIMMINGS AND WOOD| 2000
- 56
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COMPOSTERS, WOOD GRINDERS FIND EXPANSION OPPORTUNITIESBlock, D. et al. | 2000
- 56
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YARMOUTH SITE SERVES RESIDENTS IN THREE COUNTIES| 2000
- 57
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COMPOSTING RECIPE Mix includes shredded paper, grocery store organics, screening overs and assorted dead animals| 2000
- 57
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SHEET COMPOSTING OVERPOWERS WEEDS IN RESTORATION PROJECTStratton, M. L. / Barker, A. / Ragsdale, J. et al. | 2000
- 57
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SCHOOL DISTRICT SUPPLIES ORGANICS TO COMMERCIAL COMPOSTERBlock, D. et al. | 2000
- 57
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COMPOSTING ANIMAL MORTALITIES IN NORTH CAROLINA Animal and Poultry Center at N.C. State University evaluates different approaches to achieving economical, environmental solutionsSherman-Huntoon, R. et al. | 2000
- 57
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CLIMBING THE LADDER TO COMPOST FOOD RESIDUALSBlock, D. et al. | 2000
- 58
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ENVISIONING CLOSED-LOOP RECYCLINGDinhoffer, K. et al. | 2000
- 58
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MOVING COMPOSTED MANURE TO NURSERIES AND LANDSCAPERS Assisted by University of Maryland extension specialists, compost producers and nurseries explore ways to utilize composted poultry litterTeffeau, K. M. et al. | 2000
- 58
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FIRES AT COMPOSTING FACILITIES: HANDLING AND EXTINGUISHING FIRESRynk, R. et al. | 2000
- 58
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CONTAINER PRODUCTION OF ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE CROPS Florida researchers emphasize that composters should communicate with growers about feedstocks, process methods and end product content to maximize crop responseKlock-Moore, K. A. / Fitzpatrick, G. E. / Zinati, G. et al. | 2000
- 59
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FLEXIBLE PROCESSOR SIMPLIFIES COMMERCIAL ORGANICS DIVERSION| 2000
- 59
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CONTROLLING EROSION FROM HIGHWAY PROJECTSBlock, D. et al. | 2000
- 60
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TWO-STREAM SORT ONTARIO CITY MAKES WET-DRY WORKMcGarrity, M. et al. | 2000
- 60
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USING MUNICIPAL BIOSOLIDS TO BRING NEW LIFE TO RANGELANDGlass, S. et al. | 2000
- 60
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PLUGGING INTO THE COMPOSTING PROCESSGoldstein, N. et al. | 2000
- 60
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IMPROVING ODOR MANAGEMENT ON MUSHROOM FARMSBeyer, D. M. / Rynk, R. / Pecchia, J. / Wuest, P. et al. | 2000
- 61
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NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT COMES OF AGE IN THE POULTRY INDUSTRY Alternatives for processing and marketing poultry manure via composting, pelletizing and gasification are analyzed by North Carolina extension specialistCarpenter, G. H. et al. | 2000
- 62
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SURVIVAL AND SUCCESS STRATEGIES AT IN-VESSEL FACILITIESNaylor, L. M. et al. | 2000
- 62
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MARKET-BASED INFRASTRUCTURE FOR COMPOSTING COMMERCIAL ORGANICSMajercak, J. et al. | 2000
- 62
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JAPANESE ORGANICS RECYCLING ASSOCIATION FORMEDGoldstein, J. et al. | 2000
- 62
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MANAGING CORROSION INSIDE COMPOSTING BUILDINGSTyler, R. et al. | 2000
- 62
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CERTIFYING COMPOST TO INCREASE MARKETSFoseid, J. et al. | 2000
- 63
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COMPOST KEY TO SUPERFUND SITE RESTORATIONStehouwer, R. et al. | 2000
- 63
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ECONOMIC REALITIES FORCE SHIFT AT COMPOSTING FACILITYFarrell, M. et al. | 2000
- 64
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COMPOST MARKETING TRENDS IN THE U.SAlexander, R. et al. | 2000
- 64
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BRITISH COMPOSTING ASSOCIATION LAUNCHES COMPOST STANDARDS PROGRAM| 2000
- 64
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COMPOSTING DEVELOPMENTS IN AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALANDHoran, E. / Hartmann, R. / Rochfort, C. / Jackson, M. / Minchinton, S. / Kimble, G. / Reed, K. et al. | 2000
- 64
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INCREASING GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF COMPOST PRODUCTSYoung, M. / Grobe, K. et al. | 2000
- 64
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ODOR MODELING AS FIRST LINE OF DEFENSEWu, N. et al. | 2000
- 64
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OPTIONS FOR DEWATERING MANURE Different technologies are available to reduce moisture content of wet manure and help create value-added productsRynk, R. et al. | 2000
- 65
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IN-VESSEL MODEL COMPOSTING CATTLE AND DAIRY MANURE IN AGITATED BAYSBlock, D. et al. | 2000
- 65
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KEY ELEMENTS OF THE SEAL OF TESTING ASSURANCE PROGRAM| 2000
- 65
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SPECIFYING COMPOST USE IN HIGHWAY EROSION CONTROL| 2000
- 66
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THE MARLBOROUGH FACILITY EXPERIENCE| 2000
- 66
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LOW-TECH OPTION FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT, WATER REUSE AND NUTRIENT RECYCLINGMedina, M. et al. | 2000
- 66
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STA PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS| 2000
- 66
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DUNG YOU CAN WRITE ON Cyndi Foster came up with idea for "poopaper" while learning how to create paper from subarctic plants| 2000
- 66
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FINDING AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE METHYL BROMIDE SYSTEMZinati, G. et al. | 2000
- 66
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BIOSOLIDS COMPOSTER SATISFIES CUSTOMERS AND NEIGHBORSGoldstein, N. et al. | 2000
- 67
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INDUSTRY/GOVERNMENT PARTNERSHIP MANAGING SCRAP TIRES VIA STEWARDSHIP PROGRAMS| 2000
- 67
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LARGE-SCALE CONTAINED COMPOSTING SYSTEMSRynk, R. et al. | 2000
- 67
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ORGANICS RECYCLER MAXIMIZES PROCESSING EFFICIENCYBlock, D. et al. | 2000
- 67
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PUBLIC POLICY, PRIVATE TECHNOLOGY ACCELERATE COMPOSTING PACECarrera, A. / Poelzer, P. et al. | 2000
- 67
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GEORGIA TAKES MANY ROUTES TO RECYCLE FOOD RESIDUALSFaucette, B. et al. | 2000
- 68
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BUSINESS TAKES RECYCLING TO THE LIMIT Entrepreneur flourishes by recycling as many materials as possible for customers and turning many recyclables into products| 2000
- 68
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FOREST PRODUCTS FIND ROLE IN FEEDLOT MANURE COMPOSTING Canadian researchers study effects of using wood chips, bark and sawdust as alternative for straw in cattle bedding| 2000
- 68
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DEVELOPMENT BOOM SENDS RECYCLED WAVES| 2000
- 68
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ODOR CONTROL ADVANCES AT COCOMPOSTING FACILITYGoodwin, J. P. / Amenta, S. A. / Delo, R. C. / Del Vecchio, M. / Pinnette, J. R. / Pytlar, T. S. et al. | 2000
- 68
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LOW OR NO COST SITE CHANGES| 2000
- 69
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MULTIPURPOSE PROGRAM AT KENTUCKY COLLEGEClark, S. / Law, D. et al. | 2000
- 69
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MAKING TIRE FIBER AND GROUND RUBBER| 2000
- 69
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LEAF COMPOST SUPPRESSES DISEASE, IMPROVES ONION YIELDSMaynard, A. A. / Hill, D. E. et al. | 2000
- 70
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REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLE PUSHING THE THREE R'S IN NOVA SCOTIA SCHOOLS| 2000
- 70
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CONVERTING CHICKEN PROCESSING BOISOLIDS INTO PROFIT Minnesota poultry producer sends solids from its wastewater plant to an adjacent composting companyMorrison, E. M. et al. | 2000
- 70
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DIVERTING WOOD AND CARDBOARD AT CONSTRUCTION SITES| 2000
- 70
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MICROBIOLOGY, ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING OF EUROPEAN COMPOSTING PLANTSde Bertoldi, M. / Schnappinger, U. / Kapetanios, E. et al. | 2000
- 71
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ETHANOL PRODUCTION PLANS GAIN POWER IN NORTH CAROLINA| 2000
- 71
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WHY COLORADO FARMERS WANT NEW YORK CITY BIOSOLIDSScharp, M. et al. | 2000
- 71
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SEAFOOD GUMBO IN A COMPOST VESSEL| 2000
- 71
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MULCH AND TOPSOIL FIT THE BILL IN FLORIDA| 2000
- 71
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UNDERSTANDING COMPOST TEA Realism and optimism must be "in sync" when evaluating anticipated benefits from applying compost tea, whose performance depends on its preparation, compost quality, microbiology, storage and application methodsBess, V. H. et al. | 2000
- 72
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COMPOSTING FOOD SERVICE SCRAPS AT RESORTFarrell, M. et al. | 2000
- 72
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SURVEYS GUIDE DEVELOPMENT OF QUALITY COMPOST SEAL Information gathered from home gardeners and commercial users of compost, as well as agricultural producers, directs creation of composting label for New York farmersBonhotal, J. et al. | 2000
- 72
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OLYMPIAN EFFORT TO USE RECYCLED ORGANICSRochfort, C. et al. | 2000
- 72
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REGULATORY PERSPECTIVE| 2000
- 72
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COMPOSTING REDUCES FUEL AND LABOR COSTS ON FAMILY FARMS| 2000
- 72
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COMPOST OPERATORS TAKING A DECENTRALIZED ROUTE TO COMPOST YARD TRIMMINGSFarrell, M. et al. | 2000
- 72
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ANALYZING CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF MSW COMPOSTSCanet, R. / Pomares, F. / Albiach, R. / Tarazona, F. / Ibanez, M. A. / Ingelmo, F. et al. | 2000
- 73
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MEASURING IMPACT OF SUSTAINABLE FARMING ON SOIL, WATER QUALITY| 2000
- 73
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ORGANICS PLAY ROLE IN SALMON RECOVERY IN PACIFIC NORTHWESTJackson, S. / Marx, J. / Wescott, H. et al. | 2000
- 74
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USING WASTEWATER DIGESTERS TO RECYCLE FOOD RESIDUALS INTO ENERGYHaug, R. T. / Hernandez, G. / Sarullo, T. / Gerringer, F. et al. | 2000
- 74
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USING COMPOST TO BOOST YIELDS IN PERTH REGIONPaulin, B. et al. | 2000
- 74
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TIME FOR (COMPOST) TEA IN THE NORTHWEST Interviews with regional growers, landscapers and makers of brewing units indicate rising interest in use of liquid compost extractsTouart, A. P. et al. | 2000
- 74
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COMPOSTING BEST ECONOMIC OPTION FOR CITRUS GROWERChubb, A. et al. | 2000
- 75
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COMPOSTING FOOD RESIDUALS ON A BRITISH FARMWise, S. et al. | 2000
- 75
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ACCELERATING LANDFILL DEGRADATION THROUGH AEROBIC SYSTEM Project in Tucson, Arizona seeks to decrease stabilization time of its landfills from over a century to three years| 2000
- 76
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IN-VESSEL SYSTEM USED AT BIOSOLIDS COCOMPOSTING SITENaylor, L. M. / Wark, R. / Allen, N. / Perkins, D. et al. | 2000
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FARMER, COUNTY COMMISSIONER VIEWStulp, J. et al. | 2000
- 76
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BIN PROMOTIONS MOVE LEAVES FROM CURB TO BACKYARDFarrell, M. et al. | 2000
- 76
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DIGESTERS BRING ENERGY AND FERTILIZER TO DAIRY FARMS| 2000
- 77
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COMPOST USERS USING SPECIFICATIONS TO EXPAND COMPOST MARKETSHudson, B. et al. | 2000
- 77
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COLLECTING, SORTING AND COMPOSTING HOUSEHOLD ORGANICSvan Weenen, B. et al. | 2000
- 77
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ENERGY AND SAVINGS PRODUCED BY DIGESTER| 2000
- 78
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BIOSOLIDS COMPOSITING WORKS WELL FOR DISTRICT COUNCILOlsen, D. et al. | 2000
- 78
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PIONEERING IN ANAEROBIC DIGESTION| 2000
- 78
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LOW-TECH COMPOSTING IN TROPICAL COUNTRIESWahyono / Sahwan, F. L. et al. | 2000
- 78
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NICHE MARKETS BOOST GROUND RUBBER SALES| 2000
- 78
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MAXIMIZING COMPOSTABLES AT THE OLYMPICSWilliams, S. et al. | 2000
- 80
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WASTEPAPER AS A BIOENERGY RESOURCEvan Wyk, J. P. et al. | 2000
- 80
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COMPOSTING FOLLOWS DIGESTION OF BIOWASTE| 2000
- 80
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GREEN ENERGY ON THE FARM RECOVERING COSTS OF MANAGING MANURE| 2000
- 80
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NEW RULES FOR DESIGNING COMPOSTING PLANTSScaglia, B. / Tambone, F. / Genevini, P. L. / Marazzini, M. / Adani, F. et al. | 2000
- 80
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COMPOSTING FISH AND WOOD RESIDUALS IN ALASKAFarrell, M. et al. | 2000
- 80
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IN-VESSEL UNIT WILL COMPOST FOOD RESIDUALSHudson, C. et al. | 2000
- 82
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Composting View Waiting For The Next Garbage BargeGarland, G. et al. | 2000
- 82
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CITIES IN PORTUGAL AND TURKEY SET UP COMPOSTING FACILITIES| 2000
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BIOGASIFICATION OF FOOD RESIDUALSShin, H.-S. / Han, S.-K. / Song, Y.-C. / Hwan, E.-J. et al. | 2000
- 82
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A MODEL FOR ON-FARM RECYCLING AND COMPOSTINGGulliver, A. et al. | 2000
- 83
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COMPOSTING BIOSOLIDS IN PATAGONIAMazzarino, M. J. / Laos, F. et al. | 2000
- 85
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FROM "SHRED 'N SPREAD" TO COMPOSTINGWilkinson, K. et al. | 2000
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Recycling View New Age CollectionsGrogan, P. L. et al. | 2000