Where there’s no smoke, there’s still fire
The new air curtain incinerator is installed at the Shoshone County Transfer Station in Kellogg.
Solid Waste Department Director Richard Brenner said that the county is hoping to use the incinerator to burn wood waste about three days a week once an emergency waterline is added.
Courtesy photo
The Idaho Department of Environmental Quality provided $150,000 in grant money towards a new air curtain incinerator in Shoshone County. The air curtain incinerator was installed earlier in August at the Shoshone County Transfer Station in Kellogg.
Courtesy photo
KELLOGG — Achieving safe and stable air quality in Shoshone County has always been a struggle. Environmental pollution has always been a factoring concern, but one that for a long time had remained one without the financial power to implement new systems, infrastructure and educational programs to impact the Silver Valley over time...
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