Solar Energy News  
Global 8 Environmental Technologies Establishes Four New Subsidiaries

Global 8 BioEnergy (Fire) focuses on capturing methane produced from landfills, coal mines and digestion of food processing and animal wastes to destroy harmful greenhouse gases and produce renewable energy.
by Staff Writers
Orangeville, Canada (SPX) May 20, 2008
Global 8 Environmental Technologies has announced the formation of four wholly-owned subsidiaries: Global 8 BioOrganics, Global 8 BioEnergy, Global 8 WaterFlow, and Global 8 Airflow.

Each subsidiary will be focused on one of the four elements: Earth, Fire, Water and Air.

Global 8 BioOrganics (Earth) focuses on municipal solid waste collection, recycling, processing and disposal utilizing state-of-the-art technologies. Global 8 BioOrganics develops projects in emerging markets that represent sizable global operations.

Opportunities within this market segment are increasing as waste quantities grow, landfill space diminishes, and developing nations demand world-class sanitation.

Global 8 BioOrganics specializes in the processing of municipal solid waste to recover recyclable materials and produce useful commodities such as compost, fiber, and energy; municipal waste infrastructure improvements such as refuse collection, sanitary landfills and transfer stations; medical and bio-hazardous waste management; and contaminated site clean-up and restoration.

Global 8 BioEnergy (Fire) focuses on capturing methane produced from landfills, coal mines and digestion of food processing and animal wastes to destroy harmful greenhouse gases and produce renewable energy.

Methane is a potent greenhouse gas and major contributor to global warming. Global 8 BioEnergy develops projects that capture and reuse methane gas in an effort to deliver the environmental benefits that are derived from destroying these gases before they can damage the atmosphere.

Through its proprietary technologies, vendor relationships and custom design capabilities, Global 8 BioEnergy provides solutions for methane extraction, flaring and energy generation; digestion and gasification systems for organic material; and production of geothermal and solar power.

Global 8 WaterFlow (Water) applies state-of-the-art technologies, extensive experience and financial resources to projects that purify drinking water, treat sewage and clean up contaminated rivers and lakes.

The company develops, manufactures and markets proprietary breakthrough microbial-based wastewater treatment products used in sewage treatment facilities. Global 8 WaterFlow employs these products and technologies to reduce biosolids, odor, pathogens and costs in the wastewater and sewage treatment process.

Global 8 AirFlow (Air) focuses on projects and technologies that harness wind energy for environmentally friendly production of green electricity and reduction of air pollution and greenhouse gases.

The diminishing supply of fossil fuels has created the need to develop clean energy technologies. Drawing upon our proprietary technologies, vendor relationships and custom design capabilities, we provide clean energy wind turbine systems of all sizes to offset the world's reliance on fossil fuels for energy production.

"The formation of our four new subsidiaries was a very important step in our growth," said Ed Kroeker, Chief Executive Officer of Global 8 Environmental Technologies.

"Each subsidiary will be led by experienced industry veterans, and address their specific area of the environment. This added focus will allow the Company to enhance shareholder value by speeding up the development process of new technologies and bringing them to market."

Related Links




Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


PJM Auction Results Show the Successful Workings Of Competitive Electricity Markets
Harrisburg PA (SPX) May 20, 2008
Electric industry representatives said results of a competitive capacity auction designed to secure resources needed to meet electricity needs in June of 2011 at the lowest prices, indicate that competitive electric markets work.







  • Experts Tackle Shipment Issues For Beneficial Radiation Sources
  • Lithuania creates LEO to build new nuclear energy facility
  • China says nuclear facilities safe after quake: report
  • EDF says it will share nuclear experience with US group Exelon

  • Six million children threatened by Ethiopia drought: UN
  • 'Space' kangaroo shines light on global warming
  • Thousands face death as drought sweeps Ethiopia
  • Earth Impacts Linked To Human-Caused Climate Change

  • Food For Thought
  • New Recommendations For Grape Growers
  • Food and climate fears combine to put focus on global biodiversity
  • Biodiversity loss costs six percent of world income: report

  • Teaching Evolution: Legal Victories Are Not Enough
  • Explorers Marvel At Brittlestar City
  • Recipe For Energy Saving Unravelled In Migratory Birds
  • U.S. scientists develop artificial cell

  • North Carolina Students Win National Team America Rocketry Challenge
  • NASA Successfully Completes First Series Of Ares Engine Tests
  • NASA Awards Contract For Ares I Mobile Launcher
  • Russia's Energomash To Double Production Of Rocket Engines

  • Nuclear Power In Space - Part 2
  • Outside View: Nuclear future in space
  • Nuclear Power In Space

  • GeoEye Scheduled To Launch Next-Gen EO Satellite
  • NASA/Northrop Grumman Agreement Opens Door To Earth Science Research
  • Joint NASA-French Satellite To Track Trends In Sea Level And Climate
  • US giving China satellite images of quake damage: Pentagon

  • Self-Repairing Aircraft Could Revolutionize Aviation Safety
  • US, China Space Debris Still Orbiting Earth
  • Northrop Grumman Resonating Gyro Achieves 10 Million Operating Hours In Space
  • TerraSAR-X And NFIRE Fire Up The Pipe With Laser Data Transfer

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright Space.TV Corporation. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space.TV Corp on any Web page published or hosted by Space.TV Corp. Privacy Statement