The Reworld Tulsa Thermomechanical Treatment Facility, formally known as the Walter B. Hall Resource Recovery Facility, was the company's first Waste-to-Energy project, commencing operation in October 1986 with two boilers and a single turbine generator. A third boiler was later added to meet growing demands in the Tulsa area. Operating as Reworld Tulsa, the 22-acre facility processes 1,125 tons-per-day of solid waste, generating up to 298,000 pounds per hour of steam. The steam is used to power a turbine generator that produces 16.8 megawatts of clean, renewable energy, and to power nearby businesses. The facility processes medical and industrial waste in addition to municipal solid waste.
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