WIN Waste Innovations • Baltimore, MD

WIN Waste Innovations Baltimore

Baltimore, MD 21230

Overview

The WIN Waste Innovations Baltimore energy-from-waste facility uses up to 2,250 tons of post-recycled everyday waste from Baltimore area homes and businesses as a local, sustainable fuel to generate as much as 64 MW of clean, renewable electricity for sale to the local utility — the equivalent of supplying the electrical needs of 40,000 Maryland homes as well as its own operations. The plant provides steam to the downtown heating loop — which serves more than 230 businesses including M&T Bank Stadium, home of the Baltimore Ravens — in addition to providing power to thousands of Baltimore-area homes, using local waste as fuel to create a local-energy ecosystem that recycles metals, provides power, reduces the need for landfill, and lowers CO2 emissions.

In December 2009, Baltimore County extended its initial term for an additional 15 years in three, five-year renewal terms, recognizing the value of using local waste as fuel to create a local-energy ecosystem that recycles metals, provides power and steam, lowers CO2 by offsetting the use of fossil fuels and reduces methane emissions from landfills.

Waste Profile

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this the official WIN Waste Innovations Baltimore website?

This page is part of the Wastebits Locator, a directory of waste handlers and service providers. It is not the official website of WIN Waste Innovations Baltimore. Is there information that we can update to keep things accurate? Request an edit to this page.

What should I know before contacting a waste company?

It helps to have a basic idea of what you need help with before reaching out. Knowing the type of waste, how much there is, and whether you need pickup, drop-off, or something more involved can make the conversation a lot easier.

What information should I have ready before asking for service?

It is helpful to know what kind of waste you have, about how much there is, and where the service is needed. If the job has a timeline, access issue, or special handling concern, that is good to mention too.

Related Resources

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