KARI B. FITZMORRIS, Sc.D

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For the Public Health by Kari B. Fitzmorris, Sc.D.

For a long time, manure and other agricultural residuals have been, at best, a fertilizer, and at worst, a liability for farmers. That’s no longer the case. In today’s emerging world of reuse and bioenergy, farmers can transform that liability into an asset that benefits not only farmers, but everyone who seeks a cleaner and more sustainable environment.

November 11, 2007
For the Public Health by Kari B. Fitzmorris, Sc.D.

For a long time, manure and other agricultural residuals have been, at best, a fertilizer, and at worst, a liability for farmers. That’s no longer the case. In today’s emerging world of reuse and bioenergy, farmers can transform that liability into an asset that benefits not only farmers, but everyone who seeks a cleaner and more sustainable environment.

November 11, 2007
For the Public Health by Kari B. Fitzmorris, Sc.D.

For a long time, manure and other agricultural residuals have been, at best, a fertilizer, and at worst, a liability for farmers. That’s no longer the case. In today’s emerging world of reuse and bioenergy, farmers can transform that liability into an asset that benefits not only farmers, but everyone who seeks a cleaner and more sustainable environment.

November 11, 2007
For the Public Health by Kari B. Fitzmorris, Sc.D.

For a long time, manure and other agricultural residuals have been, at best, a fertilizer, and at worst, a liability for farmers. That’s no longer the case. In today’s emerging world of reuse and bioenergy, farmers can transform that liability into an asset that benefits not only farmers, but everyone who seeks a cleaner and more sustainable environment.

November 11, 2007