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EARTH FOUNDRIES, INC. ANNOUNCES PENDING B CORP STATUS
Saratoga, California—10/12/2022—Earth Foundries, Inc., a woman-owned California-based Benefit Corporation delivering sustainable forest waste disposal to end catastrophic wildfire, is proud to announce it has reached
EARTH FOUNDRIES, INC. ANNOUNCES TWO 2022 CAL FIRE WORKFORCE AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AWARDS FOR HEALTHY, RESILIENT FORESTS
Saratoga, California—7/7/2022—Earth Foundries, Inc., a woman-owned California-based Benefit Corporation delivering sustainable forest waste disposal to end catastrophic wildfire, is proud to announce the award of
EARTH FOUNDRIES, INC. ANNOUNCES 2022 USDA WOOD INNOVATION GRANT AWARD FOR BAY AREA BIOCHAR MARKET DEVELOPMENT
Saratoga, California—6/23/2022—Earth Foundries, Inc., a woman-owned California-based Benefit Corporation delivering sustainable forest waste disposal to end catastrophic wildfire, is honored and excited to be one
Earth Foundries Certified By the Women’s Business Enterprise National Council
Saratoga, California—1/5/2022—Earth Foundries, Inc, supporting wildfire prevention and preparation efforts in California by up-cycling forest waste into carbon negative products and renewable energy, is proud
Earth Foundries, Inc. Announces Its incorporation
Saratoga, California—12/30/2021—Earth Foundries, Inc., supporting wildfire prevention and preparation efforts in California by up-cycling forest waste into carbon negative products and green energy, announces its
earth foundries in the news
USDA awards $32M in wood innovations and community grants
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack on May 27 announced more than $32 million to fund 2022 wood innovations and community grants. Projects to support bioenergy, biofuel and biobased products production are among those to receive funding.
items of interest
Pollution from California’s 2020 wildfires likely offset decades of air quality gains
It was a nightmare fire season that California won’t soon forget.
As more than 9,000 wildfires raged across the landscape, a canopy of smoke shrouded much of the state and drifted as far away as Boston.
All told, more than 4.3 million acres would be incinerated and more than 30 people killed. Economic losses would total more than $19 billion.
Scientists are mapping the riskiest areas for disastrous wildfire. These are the Bay Area hot spots
The first radio dispatch reporting a vegetation fire on a day in late May put the blaze in the hills on the eastern rim of the Napa Valley, an area that had burned just five years ago in a massive firestorm.