News / In the News
From: Mother Nature Network, July 2010. - {Link}
From: Architectrual Daily, July 2010. - {Link}
From: Sustainable Businees Oregon, July 2010. - {Link}
From: CE News, April 2010. - {Link}
From: Water Efficiency, June 2010. - {Link}
From: Ecologist, June 8th 210. - {Link}
From: Akron.com, 5/20/2010. - {Link}
From: BuilingGreen.com. Posted: January 5, 2010. - {Link}
From: Resort and Recreation Magazine, October 2009 pg. 26. - {Link}
From: GlobeSt.com, October 1, 2009, October 2009. - Most commercial buildings keep their maintenance systems behind the scenes. The Port of Portland's headquarters here in Oregon, however, will display its wastewater treatment and water-reuse system in its lobby. {Link}
From: Contractor Magazine, October 1, 2009, October 2009. - Green plumbing and mechanical contractors can add another weapon to their water conservation arsenal — blackwater recycling. A product created by Worrell Water Technologies, Charlottesville, Va., is being installed in the Port of Portland's new headquarters office building at Portland International Airport. {Link}
Posted: August 25, 2009. - From: Financial Times, This is Africa, July 2009. Worrell Water Technologies is one company that is hoping to introduce a commercially
viable decentralised wastewater treatment solution to the region. {Link}
Posted: August 25, 2009. - From: Eco-Structure, July 2009. Old Trail School is an independent school with 560 students, which recently updated its failing,
on-site wastewater treatment system and chose a unique proprietary system to treat all wastewater. {Link}
From: USA Today, June 15, 2009. - PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — A new $241 million office building at Portland International Airport will be a showcase for recycling sewage to help sustain the environment.
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From: Daily Journal of Commerce, June 12, 2009. - Starting next spring, travelers will arrive at Portland International Airport and step out into the lobby of a 10-story parking garage and office building. There, they’ll be greeted with a lush, vibrant ecosystem thriving off of human waste.
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From: The Hook, June 11, 2009. - Read about the Living Machine® System as The Hook's cover story {Link}
From: Wired Magazine, May 22, 2009. - Picture the lobby atrium of a new, green building, one filled with leafy plants and trees. Now imagine that those trees are growing in waste collected from the building's toilets. If that idea has the whiff of failure about it, well, sniff again.
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From: Palm Beach Post, May 21, 2009. - As South Florida faces one of the worst droughts on record, lawyer John Romano is using his office building to save as much of the precious resource as he can. The four-story office building, named the EcoCentre, in downtown Lake Worth has its own wastewater-treatment system that cleanses dirty water so that it can be re-used.
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From: Portland Tribune, May 14, 2009. - The Living Machine® System will be featured in the Port of Portland. {Link}
From: Treehugger.com, May 9, 2009. - Florida’s “fountain of youth” today may be a wastewater treatment system disguised as a cascading water feature in a building atrium. {Link}
From: St. Petersburg Times Blog, May 6, 2009. - A law office building in Lake Worth can now recycle its own wastewater, using a natural treatment process called the Living Machine® system.
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From: SunDance Channel, May 6, 2009. - Romano Law Group's "Living Building" nears first anniversary. Building features the Living Machine system® in its atrium. {Link}
From: Green Lodging News, April 27, 2009. - CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.—Worrell Water Technologies announced enhancements to its Next Generation Living Machine® system, a proprietary ecological wastewater treatment system.
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From: Popular Mechanics, January 2008. - "Artificial wetlands called Living Machines may help close the water loop completely in future cities." {More}
From: Onsite Water Treatment, November/December 2007. - "An Integrated Living Machine serves as an educational tool for the study of wastewater reuse system surcharges and operation requirements in Ghana and North Carolina." {More}
From: Eco-Structure, March 2006. - "Water-Based Technologies Beautify a New Mexican Resort" {More}
From: Onsite Water Treatment, January/February 2006. - {More}