Waste to Energy Plant
Cap and trade legislation could start to impact waste-to-energy facilities in the next couple of years. The city of Spokane is working to prove that it is a cost effective, environmentally responsible alternative to landfills.
Section:Gallery
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The city of Spokane’s Waste to Energy facility can handle up to 800 tons of municipal solid waste a day and can generate 22 megawatts of electricity, enough to power 13,000 homes.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Revi
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In the control room, Spokane Waste to Energy plant manager Josh Victor monitors operations on Thursday.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Revi
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The city of Spokane’s Waste to Energy facility can handle up to 800 tons of municipal solid waste a day and can generate 22 megawatts of electricity, enough to power 13,000 homes.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Revi
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A window looking in the the Waste to Energy’s furnace that burns trash at 2500 degrees. The city of Spokane’s Waste to Energy facility can handle up to 800 tons of municipal solid waste a day and can generate 22 megawatts of electricity, enough to power 13,000 homes.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Revi
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