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Waste Industry News Update
Chartwell's Weekly News Update - Apr. 1, 2006
 
 1.ISRI Names HP Winner Of First Design For Recycling Award
 2.Waste Management names Harris new SVP, Midwestern Group
 3.Perma-Fix Announces Resignation Of CFO
 4.New C&D Landfill Seeking Approval In New Orleans
 5.Pennsylvania, Penn State Announce Plans For New Scrap Tire Management Program
 
  1.ISRI NAMES HP WINNER OF FIRST DESIGN FOR RECYCLING AWARD
  The Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries has named HP the recipient of its first Design for Recycling Award, an award created to recognize companies or individuals that have made progress in considering end-of-life recyclability in the earliest stages of product design. HP won the award because of its "documented efforts to reduce the use of hazardous substances, to simplify component design, and to build computers and printing products for easy disassembly and recycling," according to ISRI President Robin Wiener. More information: www.isri.org.
 
  2.WASTE MANAGEMENT NAMES HARRIS NEW SVP, MIDWESTERN GROUP
  Waste Management Inc. (NYSE: WMI) has named Jeff M. Harris as the new senior vice president of the company's Midwestern Group, which encompasses 16 states in the U.S. as well as operations in Toronto and southwestern Ontario. Harris succeeds Robert Damico, who is retiring after more than 25 years with Waste Management. Harris was most recently Area Vice President in charge of the Michigan, Ontario and Toronto market areas.
 
  3.PERMA-FIX ANNOUNCES RESIGNATION OF CFO
  Perma-Fix Environmental Services, Inc. (Nasdaq: PESI) has announced the resignation of Richard T. Kelecy as Vice President, Chief Financial Officer and Secretary of the company, effective April 5, 2006. Kelecy will be moving to WRS Infrastructure & Environment, Inc., and Perma-Fix is in the process of searching for a new CFO. More information: www.perma-fix.com.
 
  4.NEW C&D LANDFILL SEEKING APPROVAL IN NEW ORLEANS
  Just a month after lawsuits forced the Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality to reduce its Katrina-related dumping at a landfill in New Orleans, the agency is pushing through the permitting process for a new C&D landfill adjacent to the Bayou Sauvage National Wildlife Refuge. Owners of the 88-acre property, which abuts a long-closed landfill, have said it is an ideal spot for disposal, but twice in the past 10 years the city has rejected plans to turn the site into a C&D landfill. This time, however, Waste Management-which would operate the facility-apparently has the approval of state, city, and possibly federal officials.
 
  5.PENNSYLVANIA, PENN STATE ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR NEW SCRAP TIRE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
  The state of Pennsylvania has announced plans to invest $700,000 in a scrap tire reuse project that could handle 500,000 tires. Penn State University will use the baled tires as fill material to rebuild roads in rural communities. A pilot project will take place this summer. The state is financing the work through the Starr Waste Tire Reuse Grant Program, and the Penn State project is one of several that will address the cleanup of the Starr Tire pile in Greenwood Township, which contains roughly 6 million scrap tires.
 
 
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