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guzaling

09/08/10 3:48 PM

#69110 RE: Rawnoc #69109

Simply awesome...thanks Raw!

mikeo56

09/08/10 3:49 PM

#69111 RE: Rawnoc #69109

YEEEEHAW

Rawnoc

09/08/10 4:06 PM

#69114 RE: Rawnoc #69109

"In most of the world, companies and communities pay to dispose of plastic. Whether it comes out of the back end of a factory, or out of a municipal blue box collection program, someone is getting paid to take plastics away. The cost of hauling this plastic away varies with geography and market conditions, but normally falls within a range of $30 to $100 per ton."

"The fuel will first be sold to industrial sources, but in Q4 of this year, they will sell to independent gas stations."

Rawnoc

09/08/10 4:14 PM

#69116 RE: Rawnoc #69109

"The fuel from the blending site will be sold to industrial sources first because they are supplying us with great fuel for their own trucks."

Here's a thought -- how big of a household name is JBII going to be when they are taking free plastic from large industrial companies (like Chrysler) and selling them back their own plastic to be used to fuel their own company vehicles?

Imagine how the media is going to eat this up. You gotta wonder if the industrial companies themselves will be interested in bragging about their new two-fold green initiatives that are only possible thanks to JBII.

Ranb2khz

09/08/10 4:16 PM

#69117 RE: Rawnoc #69109

Nice article! Thanks for the share 2!


umiak

09/08/10 4:20 PM

#69120 RE: Rawnoc #69109

Bravo, thanks for posting . I like the close up of the blending site and Q4 comment.

StockSpock

09/08/10 4:51 PM

#69121 RE: Rawnoc #69109

Thanks! Great Article - About the Author
He is certainly not some "Canadian Stock Promoter"

Brock Dickinson, M.A., EcD. (F)

Brock has more than a decade of hands-on experience in local economic development, having
served as Director of ICT & Advanced Manufacturing for the Toronto Region Research Alliance,
Director of Economic Development & Tourism for the City of St. Catharines, and Executive Director
of the Western Valley Development Authority in Nova Scotia's Annapolis Valley. Before entering
the field of local economic development, he spent six years as a consultant with the United
Nations, coordinating international development projects in more than 30 countries. In 1995 he
was named Secretary-General of a UN conference on sustainable development, the youngest
Secretary-General in UN history.


Brock's career has bridged the worlds of hands-on practice and academic theory, earning him a
reputation as a leading figure in turning theory and concept into action and success. He holds a
BA from the University of North Carolina, and a Master's degree in International Relations from
Brock University, where his work focused on economic development in former war zones. He has
also studied at Queen's University, the University of Waterloo and the French-language Université
Sainte-Anne. He has earned his EcD. and (F) professional designations in economic
development, and now teaches economic development at the University of Waterloo. He is a
member of the Board of the Economic Developers Association of Canada.

Originally from Digby Neck, Nova Scotia, he lives in the Niagara region of Ontario with his wife
Krstina, son Spencer and daughter Morgan.

ichjw

09/08/10 5:12 PM

#69124 RE: Rawnoc #69109

Great find
how far along are they with the Canadian permits??

Bigfoot13

09/08/10 5:45 PM

#69125 RE: Rawnoc #69109

Most excellent post Raw. Thanks!!!!

cfoofme

09/08/10 7:12 PM

#69126 RE: Rawnoc #69109

Great article on JBI. Now, how many P2O pseudo scientists will weigh in on Niagara Magazine being a scam and Brock Dickinson being a penny pink stock promoter? Can't wait to see :-).

techisbest

09/08/10 7:39 PM

#69127 RE: Rawnoc #69109

I wonder when they run their current issue on their website?

http://eedition.niagaramag.ca/doc/Niagara-Magazine/Niagara-Magazine/2010070601/

xofis

09/08/10 8:45 PM

#69130 RE: Rawnoc #69109

Found another number that is good. Got Brock's machine. Will call again tomorrow to talk with him.

Estimated_Prophet

09/08/10 9:18 PM

#69131 RE: Rawnoc #69109

Very nice article. Should be the first of many.

Herestrouble

09/08/10 9:46 PM

#69132 RE: Rawnoc #69109

Finally... an article that is professionally written by an extremely credible individual ... who gives JB the respect he deserves. Long overdue IMO.

Thanks Raw!

HomerRomer

09/09/10 2:36 AM

#69143 RE: Rawnoc #69109

Need to start a "Guess how long it will take before a similar JBII article is featured in Forbes" contest.

My pick is November's 1st issue 2010. Pretty sure that I read an article in Forbes a couple years back about the Great Pacific Garbage Patch. They will be all over this juicy news.
HomerRomer

ergo sum

09/09/10 6:09 PM

#69192 RE: Rawnoc #69109



Brock Dickinson, M.A., EcD. (F)

Brock has more than a decade of hands-on experience in local economic development, having
served as Director of ICT & Advanced Manufacturing for the Toronto Region Research Alliance,
Director of Economic Development & Tourism for the City of St. Catharines, and Executive Director
of the Western Valley Development Authority in Nova Scotia's Annapolis Valley. Before entering
the field of local economic development, he spent six years as a consultant with the United
Nations, coordinating international development projects in more than 30 countries. In 1995 he
was named Secretary-General of a UN conference on sustainable development, the youngest
Secretary-General in UN history.


Brock's career has bridged the worlds of hands-on practice and academic theory, earning him a
reputation as a leading figure in turning theory and concept into action and success. He holds a
BA from the University of North Carolina, and a Master's degree in International Relations from
Brock University, where his work focused on economic development in former war zones. He has
also studied at Queen's University, the University of Waterloo and the French-language Université
Sainte-Anne. He has earned his EcD. and (F) professional designations in economic
development, and now teaches economic development at the University of Waterloo. He is a
member of the Board of the Economic Developers Association of Canada.

Originally from Digby Neck, Nova Scotia, he lives in the Niagara region of Ontario with his wife
Krstina, son Spencer and daughter Morgan.

Brock works from our Hamilton office and can be contacted on 416.367.3535 ext. 231 or bdickinson@millierdickinsonblais.com.