Vol. 4, No. 1 A PUBLICATION OF WHEELABRATOR TECHNOLOGIES INC. Spring 2011

making stuff cleaner If every person or place has its 15 minutes of fame, Wheelabrator Westchester’s moment has arrived. The plant was featured in a segment of NOVA’s four-part miniseries entitled “Making Stuff.” Divided into four one- hour segments: Stronger, Smaller, Cleaner and Smarter, “Making Stuff” was hosted by New York Times Technology Columnist and CBS News Correspondent and Author David Pogue. Wheelabrator was highlighted in the “Making Stuff Cleaner” segment, which aired on PBS on Feb. 2. Page 8.

Smith specializes in smooth operations D I A P Grant BY MEAGHAN CASEY Wheelabrator 10 years ago,

PRSRT-STD For the past decade, Orange following her 16-year career at a U.S. Postage

Communications County native Lori Smith has landfill gas recovery facility in established firm roots east of the Goshen, where she had advanced Hudson in her role as operations from secretary to plant manager specialist at Wheelabrator – a title that she held for six Westchester. years until the facility was sold. Smith, who was raised and “I wore all the hats at that

. still resides in Chester, N.Y., plant, from purchasing agent to P .

L enjoys her work life in Peekskill manager,” she said. “It was a

, r

e – both in terms of the setting and great learning experience.” t s

e the people. And it was an experience that h c

t “The teamwork here is so led her right to Wheelabrator, s

e strong, we’re like family,” said after one of her former W

r Smith. “We stick together to get colleagues was hired as an o t

a the job done, and Peter assistant utility operator in r b

a (Kendrigan) has just been a Westchester. l e

e terrific leader.” “When I first read about h W One Charles Point Ave. One Charles Point NY 10566 Peekskill, Smith was hired by See SMITH Page 7 2—Wheelabrator Westchester News Spring 2011

Always committed to our cause If you WOULD

A PUBLICATION OF: At Wheelabrator sustainability. Ray will help us all formalize and WHEELABRATOR Westchester, our advance that commitment. prefer to WESTCHESTER, L.P. mission includes Here in Westchester, all of our employees – such Jeff Primavera producing clean, as Pat Fahey and Lori Smith, whom you will learn Regional Vice President renewable energy and more about – are to be commended for their receive an being a good neighbor, dedication to this facility, to the environment and to Peter Kendrigan all while maintaining an the community. I especially would like to commend Plant Manager unyielding commitment Pat, who has done an exceptional job stepping into electronic Wheelabrator Westchester, L.P. to workplace safety and my shoes while I have spent some time at one of One Charles Point Ave. the environment. I think our facilities in Massachusetts. Peekskill, NY 10566 this edition of In this edition, you will also read about some of version of Tel.914-739-9555 Wheelabrator the activities we have organized in recent months to Fax 914-739-9104 Westchester News support our local youth and community www.wheelabratortechnologies.com PETER KENDRIGAN effectively captures organizations. It is always a pleasure to see students Wheelabrator PRODUCED BY: Plant Manager those efforts. at Peekskill Middle School participate in the annual GRANT COMMUNICATIONS Inside, you will read Wheelabrator Symposium for Environment and Westchester CONSULTING GROUP about some of the Education, and their project this year was again Boston/New York achievements Wheelabrator has made in the field of impressive. Congratulations to the students on a job 781-598-8200 waste-to-energy, as depicted in recent documentaries well done. www.grantgroup.com News, please [email protected] airing on PBS and CNBC. You will also learn more Best wishes for a happy and healthy summer and about some of the leaders in our company’s ongoing thank you for your continued interest in our plant. commitment to safety and operational excellence. Know that our door is always open if you want to send an You’ll be introduced to a new member of the team, pay a visit. Frank Pochopin, director of quality assurance, as well as Ray Soulard, a veteran employee who has e-mail to gccg@ assumed the role of director of operations sustainability. At the core of our success, and critical Peter Kendrigan is plant manager of Wheelabrator to our future, is an unwavering commitment to Westchester. grantgroup.com

Maintaining order: Fahey steps in as interim plant manager

BY MEAGHAN CASEY construction and remodeling challenge, advancement industries. He served as a mill opportunities are within reach,” Change is in the air at supervisor at USG’s Stony said Fahey. “The company Wheelabrator Westchester, Point, N.Y., facility. always encourages advancement where Maintenance Manager At Wheelabrator, Fahey and recognizes employees who Patrick Fahey has spent the last advanced from laborer to are willing to grow with the few months walking in the maintenance planner, utility company.” shoes of Plant Manager Peter operator, assistant plant He is proving to be not only Kendrigan. operator, control operator and capable in his new role, but Fahey is serving as interim maintenance manager. He has enthusiastic. plant manager while Kendrigan served as maintenance manager “I care about this facility and is on assignment at the employees – I always have,” Wheelabrator’s Millbury, Mass., he said. “It’s a great group of plant. engaged and trustworthy “It was an honor to be asked employees, and I’m happy to to do this job,” said Fahey. We have a great have their respect. The mindset “Peter and I and our regional working relationship is that we want to be the best, vice president, Jeff Primavera, and the guys have proven that’s have a great working and an open the case time and time again. relationship and open lines of communication line. Every week, month, and year communication. We’re all in We’re all in this the statistics show that we’re this together, which makes the operating safely and job easier. It is a privilege to together. effectively.” work with such a supportive Fahey, a Westchester County team.” native, is a graduate of James I. Fahey was hired by for nearly eight years and is still O’Neill High School in Fort Wheelabrator as a laborer in overseeing those responsibilities Montgomery. He lives in May 1985. Prior to that, he was while he fills in as plant Yorktown Heights with his wife, employed by U.S. Gypsum Co. manager. Theresa, and their two children, (USG), North America’s largest “If you perform well and Meghan, 11, and Patrick, 9. manufacturer and marketer of prepare yourself for the next gypsum-based products for the PATRICK FAHEY WHEELABRATOR RECOGNIZED AT MLK CELEBRATIONWheelabrator Westchester News Spring 2011— 3

From left, Ken Phillips, Dr. Dillard Elmore of Hudson River Interim Plant Manager Pat Fahey speaks at the Rev. Jeannette Phillips is executive director of the HealthCare and Rev. Jeannette Phillips. MLK celebration. Preservation Company.

BY MEAGHAN CASEY Hudson River HealthCare. “It is because of their sponsorship HealthCare has expanded to become a network of 13 that we are able to host this event. The support they give to community health centers serving more than 42,000 patients Wheelabrator Westchester was recognized as one of five the Preservation Company is invaluable. We are truly throughout the Hudson Valley. honorees at the seventh annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. thankful to have their support each year as we celebrate the “My mother taught me the importance of service through Celebration, benefitting benefiting the Preservation Company. contributions of Dr. King.” her own example,” said Phillips. Associated with Hudson River HealthCare, the This year’s celebration was held on Jan. 16 at Colonial Today, Rev. Phillips continues to remain a staunch Preservation Company is a housing and community Terrace in Cortlandt Manor. Other honorees included Dr. Ida supporter of the services that both Hudson River HealthCare development organization, serving the community of Silver Wiggins, Margaret Lastique, Victor Conte of Conte and the Preservation Company provide, and she is proud that Peekskill that provides assistance with home ownership, Electric, and Entergy. – through Wheelabrator’s support – her son is able to help home improvement and tenant support services. Programs For Ken Phillips, a Wheelabrator ash and labor systems her carry out that mission. include counseling and workshops on the home-buying manager, the recognition has personal meaning. His mother, “Since Wheelabrator became a part of our community, they process, debt and budget counseling, financial evaluation and Rev. Jeannette Phillips, serves as executive director of the have responded in helping in so many ways,” said Rev. advice on obtaining mortgage pre-approval and loans. The Preservation Company and was one of the founding mothers Phillips. “While the financial support is key to an agency in organization also provides funds of up to $15,000 for eligible of Hudson River HealthCare – originally known as Peekskill running its programs, it’s commendable that Wheelabrator repairs, which include electrical upgrades, roof replacements, Area Ambulatory Health Center. In the early 1970s, Rev. goes the extra mile by having their staff involved as well. To window replacements, plumbing repairs and lead abatement. Phillips joined Pearl Woods, Willie Mae Jackson and Mary me, that’s what ‘continuing the dream’ and the legacy of Dr. “Wheelabrator Westchester has been a major sponsor of the Woods in championing for high quality and affordable Martin Luther King Jr. is all about – investing in each other. I Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration since the event’s healthcare services in the Peekskill community. They felt a sense of pride and joy to see Wheelabrator honored for inception,” said Tuesday McDonald, program generalist at succeeded. Since opening its doors in 1975, Hudson River a job well done in our community.” Pochopin gets employees to think inside the box

BY PAUL HALLORAN visited has had something (in its operations) stand out.” EMPLOYEEWith a long history of operational excellence, Wheelabrator is not content Like Bill Roberts, VP of Operations, Pochopin firmly believes Wheelabrator employees on PROFILEto rest on its laurels. Instead, the company is determined to get to the next the front lines hold the key to improved performance. “Operational excellence starts with the level, and it has identified one of the key people to lead the way. people in the plants. My job is to capture the ‘tribal’ knowledge of those people,” he said. Meet Frank Pochopin, Wheelabrator’s new As a continuation of its commitment to operational manager of Quality Assurance. excellence, when OBOX becomes an integral part of Pochopin arrived at Wheelabrator a last fall with 20 Wheelabrator’s operations, Pochopin will work to move the years’ experience in quality assurance, having worked for organization toward becoming ISO 9001 certified. several companies in the manufacturing and aerospace ISO (International Organization for Standardization) is industries. Rather than managing existing systems, he the world’s largest developer and publisher of specializes in developing quality-assurance systems that International Standards. lead to improved operational performance. ISO is a non-governmental organization that forms a At Wheelabrator, Pochopin’s primary focus will be the bridge between the public and private sectors. On the one development of the OBOX – Operations in a Box – hand, many of its member institutes are part of the document-control program that will house all company governmental structure of their countries or are mandated by procedures and protocols. their government. On the other hand, other members have “We want to standardize our own best practices,” said their roots uniquely in the private sector, having been set up Pochopin, who has already visited many of Wheelabrator’s by national partnerships of industry associations. 22 U.S. plants and plans to get to all of them before long. Therefore, ISO enables a consensus to be reached on “We’re moving toward paperless documentation so that all solutions that meet both the requirements of business and documents will be created electronically and be available on the broader needs of society. an internal network. Everyone will be able to find any “Obtaining ISO certification will serve us well, not document or form they need.” only operationally, but also with the growth of the Pochopin has been on a fact-finding mission, gathering business worldwide,” Pochopin said. information from the plants on their processes. “It’s an Pochopin, whose father was in the Navy, was born in opportunity for me to learn what they do and how they do Memphis and grew up in San Diego. He moved to Utica, it,” he said. “My job is to gather documentation from all Frank Pochopin takes a look inside the boiler at Wheelabrator. N.Y., as an adolescent and graduated from SUNY Institute the plants and come back with one lump sum of of Technology with an associate’s degree in computer knowledge. science and a bachelor’s in business management. He holds a Six Sigma green belt and many “I can identify where the best practices are and come up with a methodology that can be other certifications.He and his wife, Doreen, live in New Hampshire. They have three used in all the plants,” he added. “The people in the plants have been great. Every plant I’ve children: Frank (23), Kevin (20) and Stephanie (14). 4— Wheelabrator Westchester News Spring 2011 Wheelabrator Westchester News Spring 2011 — 5 LET IT GROW Peekskill students create garden for Wheelabrator Symposium project Right:After Wheelabrator's Environmental Symposium, the BY MEAGHAN CASEY local shelters. They also built a cluster of tables for learning $500 in startup funds and a $1,000 donation from Peekskill team joined other in the courtyard. Throughout the summer, families were Wheelabrator at the conclusion of the event. In addition, participants on a field trip to the They are stewards of the environment. They are advocates encouraged to “adopt the garden” for a week. students can later qualify to earn a four-year scholarship Miami Seaquarium. for sustainability. And, as part of the Peekskill Middle School “Our goal was to show how gardening in an urban setting through Wheelabrator’s partnership with Fisk University in Environmental Club, they have concluded another year of was possible,” said Faculty Advisor John Cooley. Nashville, Tenn. participation in the Wheelabrator Symposium for This year, the students completed the education zone and “I didn’t realize I’d be meeting future astrobiologists,” said Below, the Peekskill Middle School Symposium team: seated from left), Environment and Education. expanded the garden with additional composting stations, Kent Wallace, director of physics at Fisk University, who Interim Plant Manager Pat Fahey, Through the symposium, approximately 150 middle-school raised beds for herbs and a storage shed. They also studied also served as a speaker and judge at the event. “NASA is students Courtney Hill, Gregory students representing New England, the mid-Atlantic and indoor gardening and added a drip irrigation system to plant looking for people to grow food without food and sunlight, Clark, Diana Barreto, Ken Phillips of Florida commit to a six-month learning project, identifying lettuce seedlings. In addition, they developed a and these students attempted just that. The projects they’re Wheelabrator Westchester; (standing an environmental challenge in their community and comprehensive recycling and reduction program within the doing are truly advanced, rivaling work that high school and from left) Shania Minard, Devin developing a long-term solution. Under the guidance of school. college students can produce.” Guardino,Teacher John Cooley, Gabby educators and Wheelabrator employees, students apply “It’s so impressive to see what these kids are able to The Symposium wrapped up with a visit to the Miami McMillan, Kacey Albino,Anthony lessons learned in the classroom to real-life situations. accomplish in a matter of months,” said Ken Phillips, Seaquarium and an awards dinner, featuring speaker Fabien Gentile, Catherine Lively,Teacher In Peekskill, students built on what they developed last Wheelabrator Westchester ash and labor systems manager, Cousteau, third-generation ocean explorer and founder of the Susan Mahoney, and Rebecca Tuteur. year when they created a sustainable, educational garden in who has taken on an active role at the school. “And they’re organization Plant a Fish™. their new courtyard. Wheelabrator Westchester employees learning about things like organic, healthy eating and “It is the job of each of us to pass to the next generation a Below far right, the Peekskill team and other volunteers assisted the students with landscaping. preserving our natural resources. Those are valuable life passion for studying the environment and provide support to learns about manatees at the field trip The students then explored native plants, composting, skills.” them to make a difference to improve the planet,” said to the Miami Seaquarium. rainwater irrigation and integrated pest management. They Ten of the Peekskill students presented their project at Cousteau. “I commend Wheelabrator for providing the were able to use fresh produce from the garden in consumer Wheelabrator’s four-day symposium event, which was held opportunity to these students to conduct these research PHOTOS BY REBA M. SALDANHA science classes and the cafeteria, and donated the surplus to May 2-5 in Sunrise, Fla. Participating schools each received projects, and I’ve been astounded and impressed to no end.”

Darius Luna works on the sustainable urban garden in the Peekskill Middle School Wheelabrator Regional Vice President Jeff Primavera, left, congratulates Peekskill Middle courtyard. School Symposium Teacher John Cooley on a first-class presentation. 6—Wheelabrator Westchester News Spring 2011 STEWARDS OF SAFETY Trio charged with maintaining OSHA compliance

BY PAUL HALLORAN At some companies, providing a safe workplace is a goal; at Wheelabrator it is a value that is part of the culture. “Many companies do not view safety as an important part of their business success, we do and we’re different,” said Kent Baughn, senior manager of Health and Safety. Baughn has been with Wheelabrator for 10 years. In the 16 years prior to that he worked for a consulting firm, the U.S. Department of Energy and the U.S. Navy in Washington, D.C. In his role with the federal government, Baughn worked at sites that housed weapons and radioactive waste, so you can imagine that workplace safety was held in very high regard. At Wheelabrator, Baughn works with Steve Campbell and Dave Smith to help plants remain in compliance with OSHA regulations. Baughn focuses on workplace exposures and industrial hygiene – defined by OSHA as “the science of anticipating, recognizing, evaluating, and controlling workplace conditions that may cause workers’ injury or illness.” According to OSHA, “industrial hygienists use environmental monitoring and analytical methods to detect the extent of worker exposure and employ engineering, work practice controls, and other methods to control potential health hazards.” Baughn conducts air monitoring assessments at the plants KENT BAUGHN and provides the results to the plants and the employees. He also analyzes the noise levels to which employees are exposed. “Our goal is to perform air sampling at each plant 2-3 times a year,” said Baughn, a Peru, N.Y., native and Clarkson University grad who lives in New Hampshire with his wife, Ann-Marie, and four children. Campbell was a corporate safety director and a consultant before joining Wheelabrator two years ago as manager of Health and Safety. He and Smith conduct safety audits in the plants, analyzing how effectively the various programs and procedures have been implemented. “We do a full-blown safety and health audit in every plant every few years,” said Campbell, noting that he and Smith are typically assisted by a team of employees from a plant other than the one being audited. The audits examine areas such as OSHA compliance, company policy, hazard recognition, Safety on Purpose (SOP) and Positive Safety (PS) actions. Campbell also conducts training in safety procedures for employees working in the plants. Safety on Purpose is a company-wide program that challenges employees to approach every task with safety in mind. “It’s a mindset that we want people to bring to work with them every day,” Campbell said. “We want to identify and correct any hazards that might be created by a job.” Campbell has been working with Wheelabrator’s Massachusetts plants – Saugus, Millbury and North Andover – over the last few months. He has an associate’s degree in occupational health and safety from Central Maine Community College and a bachelor’s in environmental health and safety DAVE SMITH STEVE CAMPBELL from the University of Southern Maine. He lives in Buckfield, Maine, with his wife, Heidi, and daughters Abigail and Ashley. As Health and Safety project manager, Dave Smith works awarded by OSHA. Since then, 16 Wheelabrator waste-to- Smith studied Business Management at Penn State closely with Baughn and Campbell. Smith, who has been energy plants and five Wheelabrator independent power University, received a Power Plant Technology certification with Wheelabrator for 20 years, focuses on internal policies plants have attained VPP star status. The Wheelabrator from Schuylkill Technology Center in Mar Lin, Penn., and is and procedures with regard to OSHA compliance, technical Portsmouth (Va.) waste-to-energy facility, which the company currently an active OSHA Special Government Employee guidance and communications. acquired in May 2010, is committed to attaining VPP Star (SGE), assisting OSHA in Voluntary Protection Program Smith started in operations at Wheelabrator Frackville in status by the end of 2012. (VPP) evaluations and recertifications. Pennsylvania. He was in that position in 1996 when the plant “We try to standardize things as much as possible,” said Smith. Smith, who works out of the Frackville plant and became Wheelabrator’s first to attain Star status in OSHA’s “Kent, Steve and I work together. When Kent came on, he had a Wheelabrator headquarters in Hampton, N.H, lives in Elysburg, Voluntary Protection Program, the highest safety designation background in VPP so he helped move that effort along.” Penn., with his wife, Karen. They have three adult children. Wheelabrator Westchester News Spring 2011 — 7 SUSTAINABILITY A PRIORITY AT WHEELABRATOR BY MEAGHAN CASEY “I thought the concept of waste-to-energy had merit,” As one of Wheelabrator’s early said Soulard. “The senior team members in the late 1970s, managers in Saugus believed Ray Soulard holds a significant that it would be a developing stake in Wheelabrator’s past. technology and that we would Today, he assists in mapping build more plants – and they out the company’s future – were right.” enhancing its practices, Soulard remained in Saugus optimizing its resources and until 1983, learning the ropes improving the quality of its from the plant’s chief products and services. engineer and manager, Daniel Soulard, Wheelabrator’s newly Madigan, who later went on appointed director of Operations to serve as Wheelabrator’s Sustainability, is responsible for New England regional vice development, implementation and president. monitoring of some of the “To those of us in the operating procedures and norms business, Dan Madigan was at each of the company’s 22 widely regarded as one of the waste-to-energy and independent sharpest engineers in the power plants. His goal is to state,” said Soulard. “To be ensure that each plant is able to work for him was an operating efficiently and that its extraordinary privilege.” byproducts are fully controlled, From 1983-87, Soulard are predictable, meet quality supervised operations at standards and are reduced or Wheelabrator Westchester, reused to the fullest extent during the plant’s construction possible. and start-up. In 1987, he “On a daily basis, transferred to northern Maine sustainability drives our efforts to to manage the company’s reduce the solid waste we former biomass facility, generate, improve the quality and Sherman Station. In 1998, he handling of ash residue, minimize was selected to manage the wastewater and continually Concord and Claremont, N.H. identify and expand opportunities waste-to-energy facilities. The to beneficially reuse the following year, he was byproducts of our operations,” appointed regional vice said Vice President of Operations president and his territory William Roberts. “On a long- expanded to include term basis, sustainability is a Wheelabrator’s facility in pivotal metric for our operational, Spokane, Wash., and later organizational and financial their independent power success.” plants in California and “As neighbors of each other Maine. and our environment, minimizing Soulard assumed direction our environmental impact is a of Operations Sustainability foundational operating principle last July. He remains based in for our company,” said Soulard. Concord, N.H., but will spend “This position gives me the the majority of his time on the opportunity to do something road, making site visits. Ray Soulard is working with Wheelabrator plants, including North and South Broward, on standardization and challenging and make a lasting “It’s important for me to be sustainability. PHOTO: PAULA MULLER contribution to the organization.” in the field, visiting the plants Prior to his new appointment, and talking with the Soulard served as regional vice president, covering the person for this important role,” said Roberts. employees,” he said. “The strength of this company is our company’s western U.S. territory. Soulard joined Wheelabrator in 1978 as a shift supervisor culture. What we do is challenging, and our employees “Ray is a highly respected professional whose operational at Wheelabrator Saugus (Mass.). He had been employed by thrive on challenge; they are engaged and exceptionally experience, attention to detail and systematic approach to New England Power Company and was aware of the new hard-working people. Throughout our fleet, that is everything he does makes him an exceptionally qualified industry opportunities on the rise. consistently apparent.”

Smith is a smooth operator at Wheelabrator Westchester

SMITH: from Page 1 In addition to her daily launched in 2008, was the first of “It’s going very well,” she said. administrative and operational its kind statewide. Medication “The drivers seem to like it. It’s Wheelabrator, I was simply duties, Smith is responsible for take-back days were held March more hands-on, allowing them to amazed at how they were able to reaching out to form public When I 18-19 at Playland Park in Rye and better report where they’re going burn trash and not put it into the partnerships. Together, April 8-9 at FDR Park in and what products they have.” ground,” said Smith. “I had never Wheelabrator and Westchester first read about Yorktown Heights. Smith is the proud mother of worked for such a big company, County have organized household Wheelabrator, Another project Smith recently two boys, ages 25 and 26. Her and I liked what it had to offer in material recovery days and spearheaded at the plant was the oldest son served in the Navy and terms of training, safety and medication take-back days to I was simply implementation of Fast Lanes, a is back in New York right now, human resources. The ensure proper disposal of unused amazed. new scale system that went live while her youngest is living in opportunities were so much more and expired medications. The Oct. 28, 2010. Pittsburgh, pursuing a career as a extensive.” medication take-back program, mechanic and artist. 8—Wheelabrator Westchester News Spring 2011 LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION

PBS shines the spotlight on Wheelabrator Westchester

BY MEAGHAN CASEY process is so cutting-edge, but not really as widespread as it should If every person or place has its 15 be.” minutes of fame, Wheelabrator Wheelabrator Westchester Plant Westchester’s moment has arrived. Manager Peter Kendrigan gave The plant was featured in a Pogue and crew members a behind- segment of NOVA’s four-part the-scenes tour, explaining the miniseries entitled “Making Stuff.” cycle that transforms trash into Divided into four one-hour clean, renewable energy. While it segments: Stronger, Smaller, was not a new experience for the Cleaner and Smarter, “Making Powderhouse crew – which shot Stuff” was hosted by New York footage for the History Channel in Times Technology Columnist and 2007 at Wheelabrator’s waste-to- CBS News Correspondent and energy plant in Saugus, Mass. – it Author David Pogue. In each hour, was eye-opening for Pogue. Pogue set out in search of the “David was blown away,” said strongest, smallest, cleanest and Huntley. “He posted a link on smartest materials and technologies. Twitter that day, directing his Wheelabrator was highlighted in the followers – about one million – to Above,Wheelabrator Plant Manager Peter Kendrigan, left, explains the waste-to-energy “Making Stuff Cleaner” segment, Wheelabrator’s Web site.” process to David Pogue for a NOVA segment. Below, crew members from Powderhouse which aired on PBS on Feb. 2. On air, Pogue marveled that Productions are pleased with the filming. PHOTOS: POWDERHOUSE PRODUCTIONS The program introduced viewers “88,000 homes are being fueled by to the rapidly developing science their own trash,” and went on to and business of clean energy and detail the process – with help from examined alternative ways to Kendrigan. Throughout the generate, store and distribute it. segment, he put into question the Filming for the segment began future sustainability of man-made last July, when a crew from materials and continued to explore Powderhouse Productions visited the new science of materials – using the Peekskill facility. corn to fuel our cars or chicken “Our lifestyles are based so much feathers to help store hydrogen fuel, on consuming things and throwing among some of his examples. them out, and this series addresses Television personality Jay Leno, that,” said David Moore Huntley, whose vast car collection totals principal of Moore Huntley almost 200, was also featured, Productions, who worked on the taking Pogue out for a spin in his project with Powderhouse. “We electric and fuel cell cars. wanted to show how to make green To view the episode, go to energy. The waste-to-energy video.pbs.org/video/1768954299