BioEnergy firm pulls plug on plant
WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT - A Massachusetts company says it is no longer interested in building a garbage-to-energy power plant in Waterbury.
Chestnut Hill BioEnergy has terminated its contract to buy a former Waterbury factory to convert it into the power plant.
The company said it is not interested in engaging in a fight for 18 months with people who arent even willing to listen to what it's going to do.
Chestnut Hill planned to build a plant that would take in 625 tons of food waste a day and convert it into methane gas and burn the methane to generate electricity. The 12-megawatt power plant would have employed 40 to 50 people.
Chestnut Hill still plans to build the plant somewhere in the state.
Related News
More pylons needed to ensure 'lights stay on' in Scotland, says renewables body
GLASGOW - Renewable energy in Scotland is being held back by outdated grid infrastructure, industry leaders said, as they warned new pylons and power lines are needed to "ensure our lights stay on".
Scottish Renewables said new infrastructure is required to transmit the electricity generated by green power sources and help develop "a clean energy future".
A new report from the organisation - which represents companies working across the renewables sector - makes the case for electricity infrastructure to be updated.
But it comes as electricity firms looking to build new lines or pylons face protests, with groups such as the Strathpeffer and…