Last month’s test results from the Heritage incinerator in East Liverpool, Ohio, confirm that air emissions of dioxin are more than 50 times lower than the national standard for clean air. Results of the Maximum Achievable Control Technology Rule (MACT) for Hazardous Waste Combustors tests, which have been forwarded to U.S. and Ohio environmental agencies, averaged 0.004 billionths of a gram in each cubic meter of air that flows from the stack. The EPA’s clean air standard allows 0.2 billions of a gram in each cubic meter of air. Heritage was the first commercial Hazardous waste incinerator in America to demonstrate compliance with all of the rule’s requirements, including the one for air emissions of dioxin.
For International Women's Week, we're spotlighting some of the incredible women in the Heritage family. Our final spotlight is Shannon Dippel.
For International Women's Week, we're spotlighting some of the incredible women in the Heritage family. Our sixth spotlight is Susan Adams.
For International Women's Week, we're spotlighting some of the incredible women in the Heritage family. Our fifth spotlight is Lea Wilson
For International Women's Week, we're spotlighting some of the incredible women in the Heritage family. Our fourth spotlight is Melissa Fisk.
For International Women's Week, we're spotlighting some of the incredible women in the Heritage family. Our third spotlight is Taylor Harvey
For International Women's Week, we're spotlighting some of the incredible women in the Heritage family. Our second spotlight is Karen Esquivel.
Heritage Environmental Services (“HES”) announced today that HP Nanda will join the organization as CEO.