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  2. Houston's plastic waste piles up, waiting on "advanced ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/houstons-plastic-waste-piles-waiting...

    The city of Houston says it has an innovative new program that can recycle any type of plastic, calling it a model for the nation, but environmental groups say the results leave much to be desired.

  3. Houston's plastic waste piles up waiting for "advanced" recycling

    www.aol.com/houstons-plastic-waste-piles-waiting...

    The Houston Recycling Collaboration was formed as a response to low recycling rates in the city, a global problem. Hardly any of the plastic products meant to be used once and tossed can be ...

  4. Browning-Ferris Industries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Browning-Ferris_Industries

    BFI was founded in Houston, Texas.The company was initially known as American Refuse Systems, and it opened its first landfill in 1968. The company soon became the first waste hauler on the New York Stock Exchange, after purchasing the Browning-Ferris Machinery Company, and changing their name to Browning-Ferris Industries.

  5. Creosote contamination in Houston's Fifth Ward - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creosote_contamination_in...

    The second lawsuit was filed by the City of Houston, and the Bayou City Initiative against Union Pacific. In July 2022, this group announced an intent to sue. [55] [56] The lawsuit would be filed under Section 7002(a) of the federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, which regulates hazardous waste disposal.

  6. Mobro 4000 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobro_4000

    In 1987, the City of New York found that it had reached its landfill capacity. The city agreed to ship its garbage to Morehead City, North Carolina, where there were plans to convert it into methane. On 22 March 1987, the tugboat Break of Day towed the barge Mobro 4000 and its cargo of over 3,100 tons (2,812 tonnes) of trash. [2]

  7. Clarence Bradford - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clarence_Bradford

    During his tenure, fear of crime declined by the time he left office in 2003 although overall crime increased at a greater rate than the city population. [3] As a Houston City Council member, Bradford focused on the delivery of core services which include water, garbage, infrastructure issues and safety services.