The $262 million Piscataway Bioenergy Project is the most technically advanced project the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission has ever taken on

It took some publicity and a little local marketing to create a successful Class A biosolids program. Find out how Leesburg, Virginia, went from land-application to distributing more than 900 tons of pelletized product annually.

You don't need a massive marketing budget to promote your biosolids program. See what the experts say about networking, word-of-mouth and smart partnerships.

Unexpected opposition to land-applied Class B biosolids forced Quasar Energy Group to re-examine its public relations efforts. What can other wastewater plants learn from the experience?

A Washington Court of Appeals decision strikes down a county ban on the application of Class B biosolids.