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NY "Green" Asphalt Brings Eco Upgrade to Toxic Road Repair Industry

New York, NY

NY "Green" Asphalt Brings Eco Upgrade to Toxic Road Repair Industry

The age-old and highly toxic asphalt industry is in desperate need of a health and eco-conscious facelift. Finally, a NY asphalt company steps up to the plate to invest in a toxin-free alternative + receiving great response from legislators to accept GREEN testing.
greenpatch.com/press_rel44a.html

Alkol touts ethanol engine conversion in under an hour

A new technology originally from Brazil allows any car to run on any amount of ethanol or gasoline in less than 1 hour
www.cleantech.com/news/4826/alkol-touts-ethanol-...

Moses in the Wall Street Journal this morning

Genesis flood account carried by the WSJ. Random, but cool. A warning, perhaps?
online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052970204518504...

Nordex USA Breaks Ground on Wind Mill Manufacturing Plant

Nordex USA, is a German based wind mill manufacturer locating a facility in Jonesboro, Arkansas. This company will provide all components of a wind mill with the exception of the shaft. The company should start production in late 2010, and at full production will provide around 750 jobs.
arkansasbusiness.com

Electrical device plugs directly into trees for power

Researchers have discovered that there's enough power in living trees to run an electric circuit. Very cool!
www.mnn.com/technology/gadgets-electronics/stori...

Costco Recycling is huge

Costco has made a huge effort to implement a recycling program at a Northern California store.
www.linkedin.com/news?viewArticle=&articleID=654...

River pollution spawns gender-altering steroids in fish.

This news article recounts how scientists found gender has been and continues to be skewed in fish by man-made chemicals and processes. And if these water-borne hormones from businesses can make fish mature faster, then why not humans? (rgbh hormone in school lunch milk comes to mind...)
www.mindfully.org/Water/Hormone-River-Pollution....

Why being a locavore is not necessarily more efficent than the alternatives.

Eating only locally grown foods ignores crucial facts about food miles and production techniques that contribute to one's carbon footprint. In short, locally produced doesn't mean a smaller carbon footprint.
www.forbes.com/forbes/2009/0803/opinions-energy-...

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