RECYCLE HOMES IN AREAS
DESTROYED BY HURRICANE KATRINA
Wed Sep 21, 2005 14:00
64.140.159.74
RECYCLE HOMES IN AREAS DESTROYED BY HURRICANE KATRINA
http://www.recyclinghomes.com/
PROPOSAL TO RECYCLE HOMES IN AREAS DESTROYED BY HURRICANE KATRINA:
DISCLAIMER: The following information is not an offer to sell, solicit funds or an offer to purchase securities.
PROPOSED DISASTER RELIEF PROJECT:
Hurricane Katrina has produced tremendous storm damage and massive devastation all along the coastal regions of Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. We have the technology to convert storm debris into construction materials for use in the reconstruction process.
We propose to hire, train, and employ men and women that have been displaced by this disaster and are now unemployed as a result of their former businesses or workplaces being destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. .
We are seeking to be in Gulfport / Biloxi Mississippi with a Recovery team as quickly as we can with initial debris processing equipment to begin the processing operations immediately. We have determined that it is feasible, over the first twelve-week period, to set-up a material manufacturing facility to receive the ground up storm debris and begin converting it into construction materials that will be used for the reconstruction project.
My team is already locating initial processing equipment and I have colleagues with the technical skills and credentials necessary to clean up environmental contaminants by using several EPA approved chemicals and well-proven biological decontamination processes. I have qualified technical support personnel already lined: up for this project. We are ready to launch this effort as soon as initial funds are available.
This Disaster Relief Project will assist in the removal of storm-damaged materials, then create replacement products for the housing construction industry in the effected region. We will purchase machinery and equipment and hire a workforce of 250 persons locally to do the work. We will process the debris and produce products that will meet or exceed the current industry standards for construction projects in America.
We have partnered with an existing 501-C-3 organization so that any and all monetary donations from individuals, trusts, or corporations will receive a tax credit for their financial donations; these funds will be used principally to train and employ the local workforce.
Strategic Partners and Affiliates:
Letter From Universal Development Holdings, Inc. Committing to Team Up with Prime Environmental to Rebuild Gulf-area Homes Universal Group Brochure (Large PDF file; allow time to load) Scope of this Our Project:
PEI will purchase and operate "state of the art " portable storm debris and storm related damaged material processing equipment at four initial sites in New Orleans Louisiana, Biloxi Mississippi, Mobile Alabama, and Pensacola Florida. We will process the storm related debris and all related damaged materials into composite building materials, using these products in local re-construction projects. This project should shorten the reconstruction process and lower material costs during the rebuilding phase.
Product 1- Replaces OSB sheathing with four (4) non-wood sheet products sizes: 7/16"x 4'x 8' - 7116"x 8'x 24' - 1/2"x 4'x 8' - 1/2"x 8'x 24'; (all standard thicknesses will also be available in 4'x 8' sheets)
Product 2- Replaces Door frames, doors, window frames, and windows with a PEI engineered (preformed) molded non-wood product;
Product 3- Replaces interior and exterior walls with a high-density product;
Product 4- Replaces structural framing with a solid interlocking structure;
Product 5- Replaces roofing with a fire retarding insulated roofing panel ;
Product 6- Replaces foundation walls with a hi-density waterproof material.
The Required Steps:
Step 1- To process 1000 tons per day of storm debris and related material,
Step 2- To convert the debris into biologically inert materials,
Step 3- To produce building materials from the converted debris,
Duration of this Clean-up Project: Twelve (12) to Thirty-Six (36) Months
Contact Information:
Project Director- Barry L. Fisher
Prime Environmental International
Tel: 336-712-3147
E-Mail: info@primeenvironmentalinternational.com
Project Strategy:
Our plan is to build a 1000-ton per day Material Manufacturing Facility that will produce standard building materials of High Post Consumer Recycled Content for the Commercial Construction Industry. PEI will build a "State of the Art" Manufacturing Facility (MMF) in Mississippi. The MMF will process 1,000 tons per day of storm debris and produce commercial grade panels for use in the reconstruction efforts underway along the coastal regions of the gulf States. Several problems need to be addressed so our Processing Facility can be built.
I. One thousand ton per day of debris needs to be committed to this clean-up project. This can be completed by culling the tonnages from several municipalities that can set aside a location for us to set-up our portable processing equipment and campsite for our employees so we can begin clean-up within their communities.
2- We will need a large supply of scrap tires for our waste processing operations. We will work with the state government to acquire the necessary commitment For the retrieval of scrap tires from locations throughout the effected states.
3- Locate processing machinery suitable for accomplishing the processing needs from regional equipment suppliers,, then move the equipment to each location chosen for processing. We want to locate sites in close proximity to Interstate 10 in order to reduce transportation issues getting to our MMF. EDC is helping us to locate a building suitable for our project in the immediate area that will accommodate our portable processing equipment and an employee’s base camp. The I-10 corridor match our needs and location criterion completely.
4- Once a recycling or processing facility is in place, the local municipality must divert all recyclables to that recycling facility for recycling before they can take them to a local landfill. Under Executive Order # 12873 for Federal Acquisition, Recycling, and Waste Prevention, reaffirmed under Executive Order # 13101, instituted through Public Law 89-272-79 statute 997. Pursuant to the Solid Waste Disposal Act enacted through Public Law 94-580-90 statute 2795, as amended by; Resource Conservation ∓ Recovery Act 42 , U.S.C. 6901. 6907 as implemented under section 301 of Title 3 of the U.S. Code. "Any material that can be recycled must go to a recycler before that material can be sent to a landfill for disposal". All Government agencies are now required to purchase products that contain high-recycled content materials before they can purchase those products made from materials containing no recycled content. Any product containing recycled content that meets the specified material standards, or the product standards as listed in a federal purchase bid requests, will receive preferred purchase status.
Preliminary Analysis:
Prime Environmental will provide services in two important areas:
I. Processing Services to clean –up storm damage in the effected regions, and
2. Supplying Building Materials to the construction trades for the reconstruction
project.
Severe Weather damage creates storm debris that is difficult to dispose of. Outdated technology has prevented current waste disposal service providers from becoming more productive in their ability to provide clean, safe, and inexpensive methods for disposals of this type. Our processing reduces abnormal waste very safely and efficiently because PEI uses reduction technology as the first stage of our primary processing and our material processing technology removes environmental contaminants.
Municipal Waste Industry:
Normal solid waste consists of items such as: product packaging, grass clippings, furniture, clothing, bottles, food scraps, newspaper, glass, plastics, appliances, paint, and batteries. According to the Environmental Protection Agency, U.S. residents, businesses, and institutions produce more than 200 million tons of Municipal solid waste (MSW) annually. In 1960 t 2.7 pounds of MSW was produced per person per day. That volume has grown, even with all our recycling efforts, to 4.38 pounds per person per day in 2004. Several approaches are being used to manage the daily waste stream. However these current technologies cannot provide the clean-up that is needed.
These five are the most commonly used practices:
CLICK FULL REPORT: http://www.recyclinghomes.com/
http://www.recyclinghomes.com/
PROPOSAL TO RECYCLE HOMES IN AREAS DESTROYED BY HURRICANE KATRINA:
DISCLAIMER: The following information is not an offer to sell, solicit funds or an offer to purchase securities.
PROPOSED DISASTER RELIEF PROJECT:
Hurricane Katrina has produced tremendous storm damage and massive devastation all along the coastal regions of Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. We have the technology to convert storm debris into construction materials for use in the reconstruction process.
We propose to hire, train, and employ men and women that have been displaced by this disaster and are now unemployed as a result of their former businesses or workplaces being destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. .
We are seeking to be in Gulfport / Biloxi Mississippi with a Recovery team as quickly as we can with initial debris processing equipment to begin the processing operations immediately. We have determined that it is feasible, over the first twelve-week period, to set-up a material manufacturing facility to receive the ground up storm debris and begin converting it into construction materials that will be used for the reconstruction project.
My team is already locating initial processing equipment and I have colleagues with the technical skills and credentials necessary to clean up environmental contaminants by using several EPA approved chemicals and well-proven biological decontamination processes. I have qualified technical support personnel already lined: up for this project. We are ready to launch this effort as soon as initial funds are available.
This Disaster Relief Project will assist in the removal of storm-damaged materials, then create replacement products for the housing construction industry in the effected region. We will purchase machinery and equipment and hire a workforce of 250 persons locally to do the work. We will process the debris and produce products that will meet or exceed the current industry standards for construction projects in America.
We have partnered with an existing 501-C-3 organization so that any and all monetary donations from individuals, trusts, or corporations will receive a tax credit for their financial donations; these funds will be used principally to train and employ the local workforce.
Strategic Partners and Affiliates:
Letter From Universal Development Holdings, Inc. Committing to Team Up with Prime Environmental to Rebuild Gulf-area Homes Universal Group Brochure (Large PDF file; allow time to load) Scope of this Our Project:
PEI will purchase and operate "state of the art " portable storm debris and storm related damaged material processing equipment at four initial sites in New Orleans Louisiana, Biloxi Mississippi, Mobile Alabama, and Pensacola Florida. We will process the storm related debris and all related damaged materials into composite building materials, using these products in local re-construction projects. This project should shorten the reconstruction process and lower material costs during the rebuilding phase.
Product 1- Replaces OSB sheathing with four (4) non-wood sheet products sizes: 7/16"x 4'x 8' - 7116"x 8'x 24' - 1/2"x 4'x 8' - 1/2"x 8'x 24'; (all standard thicknesses will also be available in 4'x 8' sheets)
Product 2- Replaces Door frames, doors, window frames, and windows with a PEI engineered (preformed) molded non-wood product;
Product 3- Replaces interior and exterior walls with a high-density product;
Product 4- Replaces structural framing with a solid interlocking structure;
Product 5- Replaces roofing with a fire retarding insulated roofing panel ;
Product 6- Replaces foundation walls with a hi-density waterproof material.
The Required Steps:
Step 1- To process 1000 tons per day of storm debris and related material,
Step 2- To convert the debris into biologically inert materials,
Step 3- To produce building materials from the converted debris,
Duration of this Clean-up Project: Twelve (12) to Thirty-Six (36) Months
Contact Information:
Project Director- Barry L. Fisher
Prime Environmental International
Tel: 336-712-3147
E-Mail: info@primeenvironmentalinternational.com
Project Strategy:
Our plan is to build a 1000-ton per day Material Manufacturing Facility that will produce standard building materials of High Post Consumer Recycled Content for the Commercial Construction Industry. PEI will build a "State of the Art" Manufacturing Facility (MMF) in Mississippi. The MMF will process 1,000 tons per day of storm debris and produce commercial grade panels for use in the reconstruction efforts underway along the coastal regions of the gulf States. Several problems need to be addressed so our Processing Facility can be built.
I. One thousand ton per day of debris needs to be committed to this clean-up project. This can be completed by culling the tonnages from several municipalities that can set aside a location for us to set-up our portable processing equipment and campsite for our employees so we can begin clean-up within their communities.
2- We will need a large supply of scrap tires for our waste processing operations. We will work with the state government to acquire the necessary commitment For the retrieval of scrap tires from locations throughout the effected states.
3- Locate processing machinery suitable for accomplishing the processing needs from regional equipment suppliers,, then move the equipment to each location chosen for processing. We want to locate sites in close proximity to Interstate 10 in order to reduce transportation issues getting to our MMF. EDC is helping us to locate a building suitable for our project in the immediate area that will accommodate our portable processing equipment and an employee’s base camp. The I-10 corridor match our needs and location criterion completely.
4- Once a recycling or processing facility is in place, the local municipality must divert all recyclables to that recycling facility for recycling before they can take them to a local landfill. Under Executive Order # 12873 for Federal Acquisition, Recycling, and Waste Prevention, reaffirmed under Executive Order # 13101, instituted through Public Law 89-272-79 statute 997. Pursuant to the Solid Waste Disposal Act enacted through Public Law 94-580-90 statute 2795, as amended by; Resource Conservation ∓ Recovery Act 42 , U.S.C. 6901. 6907 as implemented under section 301 of Title 3 of the U.S. Code. "Any material that can be recycled must go to a recycler before that material can be sent to a landfill for disposal". All Government agencies are now required to purchase products that contain high-recycled content materials before they can purchase those products made from materials containing no recycled content. Any product containing recycled content that meets the specified material standards, or the product standards as listed in a federal purchase bid requests, will receive preferred purchase status.
Preliminary Analysis:
Prime Environmental will provide services in two important areas:
I. Processing Services to clean –up storm damage in the effected regions, and
2. Supplying Building Materials to the construction trades for the reconstruction
project.
Severe Weather damage creates storm debris that is difficult to dispose of. Outdated technology has prevented current waste disposal service providers from becoming more productive in their ability to provide clean, safe, and inexpensive methods for disposals of this type. Our processing reduces abnormal waste very safely and efficiently because PEI uses reduction technology as the first stage of our primary processing and our material processing technology removes environmental contaminants.
Municipal Waste Industry:
Normal solid waste consists of items such as: product packaging, grass clippings, furniture, clothing, bottles, food scraps, newspaper, glass, plastics, appliances, paint, and batteries. According to the Environmental Protection Agency, U.S. residents, businesses, and institutions produce more than 200 million tons of Municipal solid waste (MSW) annually. In 1960 t 2.7 pounds of MSW was produced per person per day. That volume has grown, even with all our recycling efforts, to 4.38 pounds per person per day in 2004. Several approaches are being used to manage the daily waste stream. However these current technologies cannot provide the clean-up that is needed.
These five are the most commonly used practices:
CLICK FULL REPORT: http://www.recyclinghomes.com/
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