Kentucky’s waste management officials have been lending glass pulverizing machines to counties to try to increase glass recycling, according to a report in the Lexington Courier-Journal (Lexington, Ky.).
The machines cost between $10,000 and $20,000 and make a product that can be used like gravel to underlay road beds, according to the report.
Residents of Boyle County, Ky., are also experimenting with using recycled glass as part of concrete for building foundation pads.
Latest from Recycling Today
- Cards Recycling, Live Oak Environmental merge to form Ecowaste
- Indiana awards $500K in recycling grants
- Atlantic Alumina partners with US government on alumina, gallium production
- GP Recycling president retires
- Novelis Latchford commissions new bag houses
- UK facility focuses on magnet recycling
- Aduro revenue increases while losses widen
- Worldsteel updates its indirect steel data