| Name | Title | Contact Details |
|---|
Aries Clean Energy is a renewable energy company based in Franklin,, Tennessee, specializing in developing downdraft and fluidized bed gasification projects that enable corporate and municipal clients to cleanly convert waste into energy with positive financial returns. Deployment of Aries` patented technology also brings measurable environmental benefits, including reduction of carbon and greenhouse gas emissions, and diversion of waste from landfills. In 2014, Aries constructed and field tested the world`s largest downdraft gasifier. The initial deployment of that system is now operating in the City of Lebanon, Tennessee, and converts a blend of commercial wood waste and biological sludge into electric power. This project won the Environmental Leader Project of the Year (2017). Aries Clean Energy was started in 2010, as PHG Energy, and funded by the owners of a multi-state Caterpillar dealership to further develop a patented gasification technology already in full commercialization and proven as a viable method of cleanly converting wood waste to synthetic fuel gas for industrial use.
The world needs a widespread transition to sustainable fuel and decarbonization – environmentally, economically, and socially. A clean energy economy is long overdue.
Baywater Drilling on Baywater Drilling…
Athlon, a Halliburton Service provides industrial water and process treatment solutions to refinery, petrochemical, ammonia/fertilizer, and co-generation operations.
The Birmingham Water Works Board (BWWB) is a public utility established in 1950, dedicated to providing high-quality drinking water to Birmingham, Alabama, and surrounding areas. Serving over 770,000 people across Birmingham and five counties, it is the largest water system in Alabama. The BWWB focuses on delivering reliable and affordable water service while promoting efficient operations and community engagement. The utility operates four filter plants and multiple pump stations, sourcing water primarily from the Warrior and Cahaba River basins. It manages the distribution of approximately 100 million gallons of water daily through nearly 3,858 miles of main pipes. The BWWB also undertakes water treatment and infrastructure maintenance, with initiatives aimed at replacing aging pipes to reduce water loss. The utility is governed by a nine-member Board of Directors, which sets strategic direction and oversees daily operations through a General Manager.