Skip to content
Sign In Subscribe
St. Louis County

St. Louis County to host ribbon cutting for new geo-thermal cell at landfill

,   and  Howie
1 min read

Construction of the new geo-thermal cell at the St. Louis County landfill is complete and approved for use.

To celebrate this first-of-a-kind project in the state, St. Louis County will host a news conference at the landfill to discuss how this technology will work to capture naturally occurring heat that is produced as garbage decomposes, and next steps in the project.

The news conference will be Tuesday, November 12, at 1:30 p.m. at the St. Louis County Regional Landfill in Virginia, located at 5341 Regional Landfill Road.

The St. Louis County landfill serves approximately 92,000 residents over more than 6,300 square miles – all of the county with the exception of Duluth and surrounding communities that are within the boundaries of the Western Lake Superior Sanitary District.

Comments

Related

St. Louis County Board presents Public Health Achievement Awards
Public Health Achievement honorees Sarah Wovcha, representing Children's Dental Services, and Lisa Hesse are shown with St. Louis County Public Health staff and Commissioners. Not pictured is honoree Sally Ludlow, who was unable to attend in person. Submitted
St. Louis County

St. Louis County Board presents Public Health Achievement Awards

"It’s a special day when we are able to recognize individuals and organizations that make up the fabric of the public health system." -- Amy Westbrook, St. Louis County Public Health Division Director

Members Public

Latest

Howie: Duluth's civic theatre at 6 and 10 p.m.
Howie

Howie: Duluth's civic theatre at 6 and 10 p.m.

Unfortunately, the new currency of leadership is visibility. You’re judged not by budgets balanced or streets repaired, but by how many times your face appears on a feed. The ribbon-cutting is no longer the celebration of work done; it is the work.

Members Public
Howie: The 10 people who helped reinvent Duluth
Duluth

Howie: The 10 people who helped reinvent Duluth

The modern Duluth enjoyed by residents and visitors did not emerge by accident. It was built by people willing to invest their talent, resources and leadership in a city they believed could become more than its industrial past.

Members Public