WASTE

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http://media.fccinteractive.com/voices/2680/50/50/ BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD OF NORTH DAKOTA
What you can do to help control health care costs
By Shauna Vistad We have already told you about some of the fraud, abuse and waste in the health care system that is inflating health care costs and told you what Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Dako...
Posted on 4/19/13 at 12:27 PM
http://media.fccinteractive.com/voices/254/50/50/ STAFF BLOG EVERYTHING ELSE BY FORUM REPORTER J. SHANE MERCER
AOL News: Lost male drivers waste $3,000 in gas
AOL news reports: "Men waste more than $3,000 in fuel costs because they refuse to ask for directions when lost, according to a British study released as motorists across the U.S. prepare to load...
Posted on 9/6/10 at 2:30 PM
http://media.fccinteractive.com/voices/492/50/50/ STAFF BLOG OH LOOK, A SHINY THING!
Time Wasters: The Cost of Blood, the Phantom Barber and Homicidal Jellyfish
A few links on sports, nuclear waste, the Babysitters Club and other random ephemera, all designed to help you while away your time. A geoscientist discusses how, exactly, the U.S. government int...
Posted on 1/21/10 at 1:00 PM
More blog posts about waste

Recyclers have options after center’s closing

With the closing of 4 R’s Recycling Center, some Jamestown residents are seeking alternative means to recycle leftover and waste materials. 4 R’s, which is run by Helen and Gary Rosenau, Carrington, N.D., closed earlier this month because the value of recyclable materials decreased, it’s rent increased and because the center is behind on sorting.

January 22, 2009

Fargo makes money from garbage, waste

Fargo makes money from garbage, waste In trying to control the stink from the city landfill, officials in North Dakota’s largest city have found ways to turn their trash into cash. “If it smells, it sells,” says Mike Williams, a Fargo city commissioner. The city is turning methane gas into electricity and sewage into usable water for a nearby ethanol plant. All told, going green should add more than $2 million a year to city coffers.

By By Dave Kolpack , The Associated Press , January 15, 2009

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EPA exempts farms from reporting toxic fumes

The nation’s farms no longer have to report to authorities the toxic, smelly fumes released from manure. The Bush administration issued a regulation Friday exempting farms from reporting releases of hazardous air pollution from animal waste to federal, state and local authorities. The rule applies specifically to the gases from manure that are often responsible for odor problems.

By By Dina Cappiello, The Associated Press , December 13, 2008

Meeting called

The Jamestown City Council agreed to hold a special meeting at 5 p.m. Dec. 15 to discuss a proposed memo of understanding with Great River Energy concerning the sale of treated wastewater to the energy company and the city’s acceptance of raw wastewater from the plant. “There are three parties who are stakeholders in this,” said Ken Schultz, City Council member, during his motion to table the topic until the special meeting. “Negotiations are ongoing but not concluded. I ask for the special meeting. This gives all parties, GRE, Newman and the JSDC, two weeks to discuss this and reach an agreement.”

By Keith Norman , December 02, 2008

Pierre landfill may take medical waste

City officials in Pierre are considering a proposal to accept treated medical waste from a hospital in Linton, N.D. City Solid Waste Manager Val Keller said there would be one load every week or two, or an estimated 300 tons a year.

November 17, 2008

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