Road Surface Recycling gave an amazing presentation at the OGRA Show in late February 2020. Check it out here....know the facts of how HIR works and how this is a game changer for all taxpayers. The time is now to work smarter:  http://ograconference.ca/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/The-Recycled-Roadway-Rob-Bowerman.pdf 

Ontario municipalities worry about going in the red due to COVID-19. 

 A group representing Ontario’s municipalities is asking the province to commit enough cash to keep cities from going into debt amid concerns that COVID-19 will throw them into a fiscal hole so deep they can’t climb out. 

The panel also concluded there's a better than 95 percent probability that human-produced greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide have caused much of the observed increase in Earth's temperatures over the past 50 years.

Sudbury tests Hot In-Place asphalt recycling to save money for its Taxpayers! The Mayor and Councillors like Mr. Bill Leduc were instrumental in adding HIR to their road maintenance program. We all need to work together to understand the positives of the HIR process. 

Greater Sudbury recently approved an extra $811,000 to test recycling asphalt on 30 kilometres of city roads. This is on top of the $700,000 it set aside last summer for the Hot In-Place pilot project. This is great for the HIR Industry, the Environment and for taxpayers. 

(Shutterstock photo used)

We are proud to share that our VP of Sales & Operations, Rob Bowerman, will be presenting 100% Hot In-place Recycling to the attendees of the OGRA Conference on Sunday February 21, 2020. We will share how HIR can lower GHG's and pave more roads with taxpayer dollars. 

 He will  discuss the environmental factors of paving and the effects of GHG's as it relates to the paving  industry process. Solutions on how HIR can aid in the reduction of RAP piles that have become problematic. 

HIR cannot replace asphalt plants. By working together with conventional paving contractors, we all can help achieve the GHG emission targets for Canada set by the Paris Climate Agreement.  

The Climate Action Summit brought together more than 65 Heads of State and Government as well as leaders of sub-national governments and the private sector.

Announcements made during the day included commitments by 77 countries, ten regions and over 100 cities to achieve net zero carbon emissions by 2050.

An initial report on implementation of plans presented at the Summit is expected to be delivered at COP 25 in Santiago, Chile.