Comments on: Recycling Outlook for Latin America

By: Waste Management in Global North and Global South | BioEnergy Consult

Waste Management in Global North and Global South | BioEnergy Consult — Mon, 20 Jul 2020 09:59:02 +0000

[…] for waste reduction, reuse and recovery whereas, despite recent developments in some countries, in Latin America legal frameworks remain focused upon mixed waste collection, transportation and […]

By: Entrepreneurship in Solid Waste Management | BioEnergy Consult

Entrepreneurship in Solid Waste Management | BioEnergy Consult — Mon, 08 Apr 2019 13:20:04 +0000

[…] of entrepreneurs in solid waste management planning can reduce the service cost by half in Latin American cities with higher employment generation and vehicles […]

By: Waste Management Challenges in Developing Nations | BioEnergy Consult

Waste Management Challenges in Developing Nations | BioEnergy Consult — Mon, 25 Mar 2019 05:01:31 +0000

[…] usually carried by poor, for their survival. It has been estimated that 2% of population in Asia, Latin America and Africa are dependent on waste for their livelihood. Family organized, or individual manual […]

By: Why Going Green is the Best Thing You Can Do for Your Community

Why Going Green is the Best Thing You Can Do for Your Community — Fri, 26 Oct 2018 05:53:03 +0000

[…] example, recycling and minimizing trash or garbage helps makes your immediate surroundings cleaner and more attractive […]

By: The rise of the waste-pickers collective, in Latin America. – Poly-Pick Up

The rise of the waste-pickers collective, in Latin America. – Poly-Pick Up — Thu, 24 May 2018 06:08:53 +0000

[…] to a recent article “Recycling Outlook for Latin America” published on March 16, 2018, pointed out that for a long time the governments has been indifferent […]

By: Ted Johnson

Ted Johnson — Sun, 18 Jan 2015 01:40:17 +0000

Ted Johnson has been involved win many countries, more specifically the developing countries of Africa and Central and South America, to design a unique set of technologies that address the problems with waste generation, disposal, and the populace that must handle them for any purpose. The technologies involve the means to sanitize Urban, agricultural, and industrial wastes, recycle marketable items, and use a cleaned remainder for fuel to quingenerate(heat, electricity,
cooling, fuel particles, and liquid fuel)
energy for the municipalities, industries, and other entities within the country’s regions. Along with the technologies, a major emphasis ha been on the utilization of waste handlers in our projects in a more sanitary atmosphere and also to allow ownership in our projects, that also includes a percentage of recyclable portions. With this methodology we also create a better incentive for collection, abate the simple dumping of wastes: and thus create a much better environmental condition and also sustain a region’s communities with lower cost energy.

Many developing countries have the same agricultural wastes that have not been utilized for energy or other products because of the moisture content, We have developed a machine that reduces moisture contents from to 86 percent to a usable form of 10 to 40 percent. In most cases, this is enough of a reduction to make a fuel source to completely process many agricultural products.

Of course, we are certainly happy to work with any agency or group to assist them and their communities.

Ted Johnson, PIC
Energyflex, USA