COMPOSTING TAKES ROOT AT BOSTON HYATT REGENCY With strong leadership and commitment, hotel cuts disposal costs in half, trains staff in separation methods and becomes model for other programs (English)
- New search for: Weeks, J.
- New search for: Weeks, J.
In:
BIOCYCLE
;
46
, 7
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31-34
;
2005
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ISSN:
- Article (Journal) / Print
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Title:COMPOSTING TAKES ROOT AT BOSTON HYATT REGENCY With strong leadership and commitment, hotel cuts disposal costs in half, trains staff in separation methods and becomes model for other programs
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Contributors:Weeks, J. ( author )
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Published in:BIOCYCLE ; 46, 7 ; 31-34
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Publisher:
- New search for: JG PRESS
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Publication date:2005-01-01
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Size:4 pages
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ISSN:
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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
- Further information on Dewey Decimal Classification
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Classification:
DDC: 628.4458 -
Source:
© Metadata Copyright the British Library Board and other contributors. All rights reserved.
Table of contents – Volume 46, Issue 7
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.
- 22
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WOOD RECYCLERS RESPOND TO BEETLE INFESTATIONEmerson, D. et al. | 2005
- 25
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THE CORNER ON FOOD LOSS We need to understand what food is, why the loss rate surpasses $90 billion per year, and what needs to be done to stop this significant negative impact on the national economyJones, T. W. et al. | 2005
- 26
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10 LESSONS FROM 10 YEARS OF FOOD RESIDUALS DIVERSION PLANNING A solid waste planner in Portland, Oregon shares 10 years of experiences in launching a full-scale projectErickson, J. et al. | 2005
- 31
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COMPOSTING TAKES ROOT AT BOSTON HYATT REGENCY With strong leadership and commitment, hotel cuts disposal costs in half, trains staff in separation methods and becomes model for other programsWeeks, J. et al. | 2005
- 35
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COLLEGE COMPOSTING PROGRAM MATURES To meet the need for quality compost, Berea College now processes 35 tons of food residuals each year, providing jobs for students and nutrients for cropsClark, S. / Cavigelli, M. et al. | 2005
- 40
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VARIETY IS SPICE OF IN-VESSEL LIFE From the very large to the very small, from the very horizontal to the very tall, there are in-vessel composting units to meet the varied needs of composting operationsDiaz, L. / Savage, G. / Chiumenti, A. et al. | 2005
- 41
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ENCLOSED AERATED STATIC PILES AND "IN-VESSEL" SEMANTICS| 2005
- 47
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COMPOSTING FINDS ITS NICHE IN YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARKO Hern, K. / O Neill, T. et al. | 2005
- 52
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AGITATED BED COMPOSTING: PAST, PRESENT, FUTURENaylor, L. M. / Kuter, G. et al. | 2005
- 59
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COMPOST TEA IN CENTRAL PARK: AN UPDATE With a long-term goal of avoiding pesticides, compost tea is used as a tool to keep plants healthy - allowing over 5,000 baseball games to be played from spring to fall and ornamentals to bloom in the gardensBrown, M. et al. | 2005
- 61
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DIVING INTO COMPOST TEA A great potential exists for compost tea science - requiring cooperation between scientists, industry and observant users of all stripesCarpenter-Boggs, L. et al. | 2005
- 63
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CONVERSION FACILITY CHOSEN FOR PALM DESERT, CALIFORNIA Committee rates responses to RFQ, which covered landfill diversion and renewable energy by-products, before selecting an "in-vessel" anaerobic digestion process that is expected to be permitted by fall 2005Hater, G. / Green, R. / Orlett, F. et al. | 2005
- 66
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RESPONSES TO CONVERSION SYSTEM RFQ Sixteen companies responded to the RFQ, with technologies ranging from acid hydrolysis and anaerobic digestion to plasma gasification and microwave reduction| 2005
- 67
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BUILDING AN ENERGY ECONOMY ON BIODIESELWeeks, J. et al. | 2005