I'm used to thinking of BioCycle as a source of good information.
But lately they seem to be promoting all sorts of undesirable (from my
point of view) burner schemes. Wondering if others have opinions on
this.....
Alan Muller
Green Delaware
From: "BioCycle
Magazine" <BioCycle_Magazine@no.address>
To: greendel@no.address
X-ASG-Orig-Subj: BioCycle 7th Annual Renewable Energy Conference
Subject: BioCycle 7th Annual Renewable Energy Conference
Date: Mon, 23 Jul 2007 17:58:26 +0000
Please post this announcement on your website
calendar of events and/or in an upcoming issue of your publication. Thank
you for your consideration.
BioCycle is hosting its Seventh Annual
Conference on Renewable Energy From Organics Recycling in Indianapolis,
Indiana, on October 1, 2, 3, 2007. This Conference is organized by the
editors of BioCycle, the Magazine For Advancing Composting, Organics
Recycling and Renewable Energy. This three-day event will bring together
project managers, policy makers, investors, technology and system
providers, utilities, consultants, farmers and researchers. Agenda
topics focus on latest developments in advanced systems, operations
at innovative projects, economic and energy generation performance, and
public policies that are helping to fund development of renewable energy.
Conference highlights include:* Sustainable Path Too Energy
Independence* States Champion Renewable Power, Fuels* Landfill Gas
Recovery* Project Development, Finannancing Trends* Renewables In
Regional Power Supply ChainââEURO¢ Composting Connections* Energy Production
>From Food Proocessing, Industrial Organics* Anaerobic Digester Start-Ups*
Large-Scale Ad Power Projects* Ethanol Production Dn Developments* Adding
Value To Production By-Products >Speakers represent public and
private sector renewable energy project managers from around North
America, biofuels experts, energy market development specialists, and
policy makers from state and local governments. The knowledge, resources
and practical experience that these speakers bring to conference sessions
will accelerate the learning curve of all participants -- and provide
invaluable connections to people committed to reduciing reliance on
fossil fuels through their projects, policies, technologies and
services.
Conference cosponsors include: Great
Lakes Biomass Regional Partnership; The National Biomass Partnership;
Indiana Department Of Agriculture; Indiana Office Of Energy & Defense
Development; Environmental & Energy Study Institute More
information about the Conference is available at
www.biocycle.net.
Registration fee of $395 includes attendance at all Conference sessions
on October 1 and 2, and all day tours on October 3. To register, visit
www.biocycle.net,
or call 610.967.4135, ext. 21. NOTE: For hotel reservations, call the
Sheraton Hotel City Centre, (317) 635-2000, and request the BioCycle
Conference rate of $109 single/double per night. This rate expires
September 9, 2007.
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