A countywide cost/benefit analysis of converting a WTE incinerator managed by the Nashville Thermal Transfer Corp. to a natural gas-fired cogeneration system, and using all refuse otherwise burned to produce solid products or compost. Included maximum subsidies necessary to assure local development of all industries in question, and that the products of these industries would be cost-competitive. Widely distributed. 2 pages (8 1/2" x 14"), November 1993.
A funding and procedural blueprint for eliminating nearly all solid waste disposal on a statewide basis, in response to a request by an incoming-to-be gubernatorial staff person. Submitted to Mark Rogers. 7 pages, October 1994.
11 persons deserving support. Response to request. Submitted to Harold L. Stokes, Redford, Michigan. 1 page, January 1998.
Additional research needed. Response to Air, Soil, and Water Pollution: Environmental Health Implications, town meeting presentation at Vanderbilt University's Peabody College. Submitted to Kenneth Olden, Director, National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, c/o Rocio Harrelson, Center in Molecular Toxicology, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine. 2 pages, November 1998.
Survey. Information & Communication Technologies Effect on Grassroots Groups. Supplied contact information for numerous groups. These later proved comparatively highly responsive. Submitted to Dawn R. Vignola, The George Washington University, Political Science Dept. 9 pages, 1999.
- A 2-page (8 1/2 x 14) 5-scenario economic comparison of options related to incineration, 10/93. To see what it looks like, see a reduced size version on p. 18 of RAM's second newsletter.
- A 7-page letter to Mark Rogers (Governor's Office), dated 10/10/94.