WasteHub
Waste Hub revolutionizes the way businesses dispose of and monetize their waste streams. Our innovative online marketplace grants users the ability to securely and discretely expose their waste streams to nearly every possible alternative. Simultaneously, we help to solve the issue of securing long-term feedstock agreements for sourcing special projects. Waste Hub and our users increase profitability through transactions which reduce the strain traditional waste disposal puts on our environment. Check us out and sign up today for free at Waste-Hub.com
Visit the web site for WasteHub.
|
|
|
|
Three Innovative Uses for 40 Tons Per Week of Egg Shells
In the late 1980's, SWIX did various targeted mailings of their printed catalog of exchange listings. They often used SIC codes in order to generate lists of companies that might benefit from participating in the Southern Waste Information eXchange. One such company was a Florida-based egg cracking facility that was generating 40 tons of egg shells per week and paying substantial disposal costs. Once they discovered SWIX, they placed a listing in the catalog, and were eventually contacted by a research laboratory that had some ideas for all those egg shells. After considerable research and experiementation, the laboratory developed three different practical uses for the egg shells. The first use was to add the calcium-rich egg shells to animal feed, including both dog and chicken food. The second idea was to provide the egg shells to a fertilizer manufacturer for use in their products. The most unexpected brainstorm for all those egg shells was to grind them up as a pigment additive for ceramic tile. By subscribing to the SWIX catalog, the research laboratory was able to learn about this 40 tons per week waste stream and then innovate three different ways to significantly reduce it while helping three other Florida-based businesses improve their products and/or reduce their costs.
Visit the web site for Southern Waste Information Exchange, Inc..
More Success Stories
View all materials exchange success stories.
|