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From YouTube: NOVEMBER 27 2019 Statements Jordan Sturdy
Description
The Legislative Assembly of British Columbia
4th Session
41st Parliament
NOVEMBER 27 2019 Statements Jordan Sturdy
A
Remember,
West
Vancouver
see
the
sky
Thank
You
mr.
speaker
from
cradle
to
cradle.
These
words
aren't
just
a
green
economy
catchphrase.
They
are
the
mandate
for
sea
to
sky
soils,
an
organization
in
pemberton
on
a
mission
to
support
local
food
production
through
field
to
fork
and
back
to
field
composting.
A
The
composting
system
is
leading-edge,
utilizing
the
gore
cover
system
technology
with
a
current
capacity
to
process
more
than
25,000
tons
of
material
per
year,
sea
to
sky
soils,
compost
the
residential
organic
waste
from
the
three
North
Shore
municipalities,
as
well
as
Squamish
Whistler
and
Pemberton,
and
landscaper
yard
debris
and
commercial
food
waste
organics
from
throughout
the
CETA
sky.
The
facility
produces
five
varieties
of
high
quality,
soil
and
compost,
which
are
then
sold
back
to
landscapers
farmers
and
residents
throughout
the
region.
A
The
gore
cover
system
allows
outdoor
composting
operations
which
reduces
the
maintenance
and
capital
costs
associated
with
the
more
complex
mechanical
systems.
The
gore
cover
system
in
use
in
Pemberton
retains
heat
and
moisture
reduces
odors,
has
a
bio,
aerosol
emissions
reduction
of
over
99%,
a
very
small
energy
demand
of
less
than
one
kilowatt
hour
per
ton,
and
a
very
limited
physical
footprint
of
three
square
feet
per
ton,
see
the
sky.
Soils
is
located
or
situated
at
the
Rutherford
Creek
industrial
park
and
is
located
on
low
watt
nation's
land
and
90%
of
their
employees.
A
Come
from
local
area,
First
Nations,
the
community.
The
company
is
very
engaged
in
community
building
and
is
a
contributor
to
health
and
agriculture
projects
like
the
Mount
Curry
community
garden,
the
low
watt
agriculture
program,
the
southern
state
land
wellness
program
and
the
mental
health
garden
in
Pemberton.
Having
been
on-site,
mr.
speaker,
I
could
tell
you
the
sea
to
sky
soils
is
doing
important
work
in
bringing
us
closer
to
a
truly
closed-loop
waste
stream.