Covanta Upgrading New York Waste-to-Energy Facility

Allan Gerlat, News Editor

January 22, 2013

1 Min Read
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Covanta Energy Corp. is upgrading its waste-to-energy facility in Niagara Falls, N.Y., at a cost of about $30 million.

The Morristown, N.J.-based Covanta is undertaking four infrastructure improvements to give the company the flexibility to manage and optimize waste supply, according to James Reagan, manager, corporate communications and media relations, in an e-mail.

The improvements include a special waste handling facility to prepare waste for processing; a new rail infrastructure that will enable the facility to accept waste by rail; the installation of a new steam pipeline to send steam to neighboring businesses; and a natural gas-fired boiler that produces steam to back up the facility’s waste-to-energy boilers.

The project will create more than 20 permanent jobs.

The facility processes 2,250 tons of waste per day.
 

About the Author

Allan Gerlat

News Editor, Waste360

Allan Gerlat joined the Waste360 staff in September 2011 as news editor. He was the editor of Waste & Recycling News for the first 16 years of its history, and under his guidance the publication won 27 national and regional awards.

Before Waste & Recycling News, Allan worked at another Crain Communications publication, Rubber & Plastics News, which covers rubber product manufacturing. He began with the publication as associate editor and eventually became managing editor, a position he held for nine years.

Allan is a graduate of Ohio University, where he earned a BS in journalism. He is based in Sagamore Hills, in northeast Ohio.

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