Through investment in wastewater treatment infrastructure and process improvements, Greater Omaha Packing enhances its ability to manage water responsibly while supporting safe and efficient beef production.
As meat and poultry processors face rising water, energy and production costs, efficient wastewater management is becoming more vital to overall plant efficiency.
Membrane technology may not be top of mind for meat and poultry operations, but it is becoming increasingly relevant as facilities look for innovative ways to improve water management, optimize byproduct valorization and streamline overall process efficiency.
Nature-based approach to wastewater treatment aligns with the seafood industry's growing focus on sustainability, energy efficiency and responsible resource management.
Tyson Foods in Danville, Va., and Perdue Foods in Lewiston, N.C., receive accolades for strong performance in wastewater treatment, water reuse and overall sustainability.
Environmental Protection Agency confirms the current system of federal, state and local requirements already in place under the Clean Water Act is working effectively.
Environmental Protection Agency determines that more restrictive federal wastewater regulations and new cost burdens would be harmful for US meat and poultry processing operations.
With a new regulatory approach unfolding under the Trump Administration, what will it mean for meat and poultry processors looking to remain compliant with the latest federal regulatory guidance on crucial issues such as wastewater handling?
Burns & McDonnell Industrial Wastewater Manager Chris Knodel and Senior Business Development Manager Brian Chrisman shed some light on how processors can prepare their operations for compliance with emerging regulatory guidance.
Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr and 26 other attorneys general argue the proposed rule exceeds EPA's statutory authority under the Clean Water Act, grossly underestimates the burdens of compliance and conflicts with federal efforts to strengthen food supply chains.
The EPA’s proposed rule would revise the effluent limitations guidelines for wastewater discharged by meat and poultry processing and rendering facilities.