Is there a more natural way to clean wastewater? Poultry and beef processors are certainly trying, by experimenting with new technologies created by Mother Earth to treat wastewater and reduce their water footprints.
Processing wastewater is consistently at the top of processors’ challenges as they continue to look at wastewater treatment systems advancements, water conservation and water recycling.
Innovation, investment and major expansion have helped Foster Farms catapult itself from a regional poultry leader to a high-flying national contender.
The success of Foster Farms' ambitious journey to category and industry leadership and overall excellence has earned the company the distinction of being named The National Provisioner’s 2016 Processor of the Year.
Dissolved air flotation (DAF) plays an important role in processing wastewater streams containing heavy loads of fats, oils, greases, and organic and inorganic particles.
To ensure water quality and safety under the Clean Water Act, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulates the amount of various types of nutrients that can be discharged from point sources into nearby lakes, streams or reservoirs.
Bailey serves as deputy wastewater plant operator at Allen Harim’s Harbeson chicken processing facility and oversees the company’s Dagsboro spray irrigation facility.