News

Apr 2022

Posted at 10:33h in News

WastAway wants to transform Murfreesboro's garbage into a fuel source. Instead of burying trash for free at Middle Point Landfill, Murfreesboro officials are considering development of a $45 million WastAway building to covert garbage into a biomass fuel on Butler Drive in an industrial area on the city's south side. Four Murfreesboro City Council...

Feb 2019

Posted at 14:07h in News

An Environmental Protection Agency Comfort Letter recently issued regarding WastAway’s SE3™ fuel provides users solid assurances of regulatory compliance as a non-waste material, compatibility with fossil fuels, and significantly low levels of contamination. “This means the EPA concurs with our product’s capability to more cleanly utilize...

Jan 2019

Posted at 15:12h in News

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Randall Roe, former Vice Chairman of Burns and Roe Enterprises (BRE), founded in 1932, has joined WastAway’s Board of Directors and will provide leadership and strategic guidance as the company expands into new power markets for its clean solid fuel products derived...

Jan 2019

Posted at 21:04h in News

This shareable e-link will take readers to a brief overview of how WastAway’s SE3™ Fuel benefits coal users. It is a summary of what we deliver and why it matters. https://online.flippingbook.com/view/1039800/...

Oct 2018

Posted at 11:41h in News

This e-brochure provides a quick overview of WastAway’s approach to handling waste, and how it benefits everyone involved. You will find out how our company began, see photos of plants we’ve built and how the process works. You will also find that we understand the...

Aug 2018

Posted at 15:12h in News

During SWANA’s 2018 WasteCon convention and national conference, over 50 solid waste professionals and managers from across America elected to take the short bus hop from Nashville to Morrison, TN and see WastAway’s facility convert raw MSW into fuel and recyclables. Groups rotated between plant tours and...

Jul 2018

Posted at 15:10h in News

Finding ways to drastically reduce the amount of garbage simply being dumped into landfills has become an ongoing frustration for many cities and counties. Add to the financial puzzle  uncertain, and often very costly, recycling and material recovery program results due to wild swings in commodity markets. Pile on...