Whether You Haul It, Process It, or Dispose of It
FOG Waste is a costly headache that can be highly profitable. Greasezilla® solves FOG treatment and disposal challenges worldwide
Greasezilla® removes brown grease from collected FOG waste. The system is simple to operate, works without additives or dewatering, leaves little to be further processed, and has a total operating expense of 1- 2¢ per gallon.
Greasezilla® generates it’s own heat using the very same biofuel it processes from FOG waste. No additives, additional processing, blending, or fossil fuels are required.
Greasezilla® is a turnkey standalone system that can also be used for the optimization of Dissolved Air Flotation & Anaerobic Digester systems. The system can be used for complete separation or to homogenize substrates for digesters.
Brian Levine and Bill Hambley appeared on a recent episode of Digest Connect with host Jim Lane to talk about Greasezilla and its application in a growing number of industries.
Greasezilla®
is the ideal solution for:
Recent News
Greasezilla announces $8M investment from Sheltowee CleanTech Fund
Downey Ridge Environmental Company, developer of Greasezilla™ FOG separation and processing systems, announces that Sheltowee CleanTech Fund I, LLC, is investing over $8,000,000 to expand
Greasezilla Appears on Digest Connect
Brian Levine and Bill Hambley appeared on a recent episode of Digest Connect with host Jim Lane. https://youtu.be/K_4WkacTZq0 In the episode, Brian
New Feedstock Options and Trends Boost Biodiesel Production
Biodiesel is receiving a boost from clean technology, like Greasezilla, that generates a low-cost, high-quality feedstock out of FOG waste. In this article, Brian Levine discusses how the biodiesel industry is benefitting from government programs, emerging technologies and growing public awareness of the need to lower overall consumption of fossil fuels.
Greasezilla® Prevents This!
While most communities have instituted FOG abatement programs at the commercial level and education programs for consumers, few are addressing what happens to Grease trap waste once it is collected. This can result in grease getting dumped untreated into sewer systems and causing sanitary sewer overflows. Rising disposal costs have led some municipal governments to subsidize tipping fees in an attempt to prevent illegal dumping, with limited success. In the U.S., approximately one of every two dollars allocated to sewer line maintenance is spent to repair grease clogs and other grease-related damage. This translates into a $25 billion headache annually.
