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Harvest manages organic waste using advanced technologies to produce renewable energy and high value soil and organic fertilizer products. The company gains control of waste streams through partnerships in key local markets, and uses its own technologies and those of others to generate natural gas and electricity. Harvest is transforming the organic waste business by extracting maximum value from these waste streams.
Harvest is a destination employer for more than 150 people in the US and Canada. We believe in the importance of sustainability, results, quality, integrity and workplace safety. The team is dedicated to harvesting waste materials and beneficially re-using organic materials, turning them into soils, fertilizers, energy, and engineered fuels. Today we successfully divert over 425,000 tons of organic material from landfills, in conjunction with our retail and municipal partners in the US and Canada.
Harvest was named to the Cleantech 100 (Top Global Cleantech companies), designated “Emerging Company of the Year” by the New England Clean Energy Council, and received an SBANE 2011 New England Innovation Award.
Company Mission
We envision a world where valuable resources are harvested rather than wasted. Our business is to help society live in balance with nature by providing products and services that harness the energy and nutrients of organic materials, creating a path that transforms wastes into valuable resources that enable communities, businesses, and individuals to thrive sustainably.
After several trips to Belize, first as an observer and then as a participant in USF ~ University Ministry’s Arrupe Immersion Program, Fr. Jeff Dillon, S.J., a member of the USF School of Education faculty, began to see an exciting potential in Belize. Several avenues of opportunity might serve both the interests of the community of Dangriga and advance the lived expression of the Mission of the University of San Francisco. Due to the success of Fr. John Savard, S.J. and previous USF University Ministry Immersion Programs, significant bonds were established between the members of the local community of Dangriga, the students, faculty and families of Sacred Heart Primary School, and the University. While Dangriga is the third largest town in Belize, its relatively small population of 11,600 is such that efforts of Project Learn Belize not only impact the USF participants, but promise significant contributions to the growth and development of the community. In October, 2007, Project Learn Belize received the approval and endorsement of the President of the University of San Francisco and the Dean of the School of Education. Shortly after, a restricted gifts account fund for Project Learn Belize was established by the University of San Francisco, to be housed in the School of Education. Project Learn Belize
should be considered not so much a single program, but many ventures into which various members, inside and outside the USF community can enter. The unifying feature of these efforts is their “educational” nature, in the least restrictive sense. Education must address both hearts and minds; it must attend to all dimensions – social, cultural, health, economic, spiritual – that allow true learning to occur.
Founded in March 2006, Zapoint develops career planning and learning technology that lets companies build more effective partnerships between HR and employees. read more…
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