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CT towns weigh 'pay-as-you-throw' for curbside trash collection - Vimarsana News

CT towns weigh 'pay-as-you-throw' for curbside trash collection

Connecticut is awarding grants to an unspecified number of cities and towns to help them...

CT towns weigh 'pay-as-you-throw' for curbside trash collection - Vimarsana News

CT towns weigh 'pay-as-you-throw' for curbside trash collection

Connecticut is awarding grants to an unspecified number of cities and towns to help them...

CT towns weigh 'pay-as-you-throw' for curbside trash collection - Vimarsana News

CT towns weigh 'pay-as-you-throw' for curbside trash collection

Connecticut is awarding grants to an unspecified number of cities and towns to help them...

Food could hold the key to fixing the state's waste disposal problems - Vimarsana News

Food could hold the key to fixing the state's waste disposal problems

Tyler Skrzypiec empties a filled food waste basket for a resident customer. Blue Earth Compost was started in 2013 in West Hartford with a goal to recycle food waste into soil that can fertilize plants, as opposed to throwing away in a landfill or incinerator. (Cloe Poisson, CTMirror.org) Food waste is a fact of life. Also a fact is that it’s smelly, wet and heavy. It makes a mess out of the rest of the trash and is generally nasty. Getting food waste out of the trash may also provide the key to how Connecticut repairs the dated, expensive, fragmented and environmentally fraught waste syste...

MIRA plant a symbol of state's struggle to move into 21st century - Vimarsana News

MIRA plant a symbol of state's struggle to move into 21st century

Steam billows from a tall stack near the power block facility at the MIRA trash-to-energy facility in Hartford’s South Meadows. (Cloe Poisson, CTMirror.org) The Materials Innovation and Recycling Authority plant is a hulking presence on the Connecticut River along Hartford’s southeast flank – a sprawling complex of buildings and emissions stacks that was constructed for another time and use. It shows. In the winding corridors and rooms of this fortress-like structure — which originally burned coal to make electricity and now burns trash to generate a small portion of the state’s pow...