Converted Organics produces valuable all-natural, organic soil amendment or fertilizer products through food waste recycling. More than 230 million tons of solid waste is produced in the United States each year. Recycling succeeds in preventing about 30 percent of these wastes from being dumped in a landfill or incinerated. The company uses proven, state-of-the-art technologies to create a product using this food waste that helps grow healthier plants and improve environmental quality. Their new facility in Rhode Island needed an experienced construction service with a wide range of specialties.

“Converted Organics is extremely pleased to prepare for the construction of our third manufacturing facility in the U.S. in two years. This progress reflects the interest in and demand for our organic fertilizer and soil amendment products from the agricultural, professional turf, retail and municipal markets,” said Edward J. Gildea, President of Converted Organics. “The selection of J.M. Coull as construction

Converted Organics produces valuable all-natural, organic soil amendment or fertilizer products through food waste recycling. More than 230 million tons of solid waste is produced in the United States each year. Recycling succeeds in preventing about 30 percent of these wastes from being dumped in a landfill or incinerated. The company uses proven, state-of-the-art technologies to create a product using this food waste that helps grow healthier plants and improve environmental quality. Their new facility in Rhode Island needed an experienced construction service with a wide range of specialties.

“Converted Organics is extremely pleased to prepare for the construction of our third manufacturing facility in the U.S. in two years. This progress reflects the interest in and demand for our organic fertilizer and soil amendment products from the agricultural, professional turf, retail and municipal markets,” said Edward J. Gildea, President of Converted Organics. “The selection of J.M. Coull as construction

In the stock market, as in life, only the strong survive. Reality can be a tough pill to swallow, but the facts don’t lie and lately the stock market has been unkind to investors; however, experience tells us that this will pass. Nevertheless, it is a tough time to be an investor.

While historic blue-chip stocks have taken it on the chin, one company has had a recent surge that has investors running to the bank; that company is Converted Organics, Inc.

Converted Organics has taken the waste problem in the U.S. and turned a negative situation into a positive. Statistics indicate that over 230 million tons of solid waste is produced in the U.S. each year. Food wastes comprise the third largest waste category with more than 25 million tons per year. Despite the excessive amount of food waste, this type of waste is generally not

Converted Organics Inc. (COIN) is a company dedicated to producing a valuable, all-natural, organic soil fertilizer product through food waste recycling. The company will sell and distribute its environmentally-friendly fertilizer or biostimlant in the retail, turf management and agribusiness markets.

Converted Organics has received the permits needed to build their first facility in Woodbridge, New Jersey. This facility is licensed to process 500 tons of organic food waste per day. When operational, this will translate to 150,000 tons of waste diverted from landfills each year.

Converted Organics does possess proprietary, state-of-the-art technology. The company’s high temperature liquid composting process is a proven microbial digestion technology that processes various biodegradable food waste products into liquid and solid organic-based fertilizer.

On September 15, 2008, Converted Organics announced an agreement with Central Jersey Waste/ Premier Management. Central Jersey Waste is the leading company in New Jersey in the business of food waste management. The two companies

Boston, Mass. based Converted Organics, Inc. is turning trash into cash at its new processing facility in Woodbridge, New Jersey. The company just announced the receipt of the first food-waste shipment for conversion to high-grade organic fertilizer.

Waste management firm Russell Reid of Keasbey, New Jersey delivered the 70-ton load on Tuesday (July 1st), marking the first batch of liquid food waste to enter Converted Organics’ high-temperature liquid composting system. The two companies have a standing agreement regarding the processing and conversion of waste obtained from Russell Reid’s food service customers.

“We have begun processing our first shipment of 15,000 gallons of liquid food waste (approximately 70 tons), and are very pleased that its conversion into high-quality organic fertilizer via our High Temperature Liquid Composting (HTLC) system is proceeding as efficiently and effectively as expected,” stated Edward Gildea, president of Converted Organics. “Our team of experts in Woodbridge expects similar