composting
(Photo by Jaclyn Merica)
The American Word
Composting is simply nature’s way of breaking down organic waste, relying on microorganisms in the waste to help in the decaying process.
The George Washington University
A video concerning local DC company Fat Worm Compost.
The George Washington University
Compost Cab offers an urban option for people who want to be a part of earth's life cycle.
University of Mississippi Meek School of Journalism
I researched the composting program at Ole Miss, and I interviewed Kendall McDonald, a post-baccalaureate fellow in the Office of Sustainability.
From the hallways of AU: An orange compost bin found at the front of a line of waste bins. (Photo courtesy of Owain James/The Eagle)
American University
Composting should begin again in April, but will only continue if waste is perfectly sorted.
Digital Media Producer, Planet Forward
My idea focuses on the company Compost Cab, which provides residents of the D.C. area with materials to put their food waste in bins, which Compost Cab picks up every week and takes the waste to a compost pile that is then turned into fertile soil.
Digital Media Producer, Planet Forward
Victoria Burgos, a student at the University Of Mississippi, championed composting on her campus through a Green Fund.
Explorers in America
Composting+Biking=Winning. We took to our tandem again to see how the Compost Pedallers, a company in Austin, TX, combine our two loves: biking and composting, successfully filling hearts with joy while emptying organic waste from landfills. Come... Read More
The George Washington University Student
FEATURED SELFIE: 34 million pounds and counting - that is the amount of food wasted each year. How much could we save just by composting?
The George Washington University
FEATURED SELFIE: Compost takes a while, and that's a major barrier for most - but what if you could have fresh compost ready in weeks instead of a full season?