The Municipality of Kincardine has partnered with Food Cycle Science, a Canadian company offering a food-waste-into-soil converter, to launch a food waste diversion pilot project. The project will provide Food Cycle Science’s FoodCycler systems (a countertop system that uses a specialized grinding system to produce an odorless, nutrient-rich material that can be used as a fertilizer on plants or gardens) to up to 180 households within the community at a subsidized rate.
The participants can choose from two options: the original FoodCycler FC-30 with a 2.5-liter bucket capacity for USD 150 plus applicable taxes or the larger FoodCycler Maestro with a larger capacity, suitable for family households or those with more food scraps for USD 300 plus applicable taxes. Delivery of the units is expected later this month.
Participants can track their waste for 12 weeks after receiving their waste diversion system. After completing a closing survey, they can keep the system.
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