San Francisco has a poop problem – in the city’s Tenderloin district alone, there were almost 10,000 recorded “incidents of human waste” last year, according to the Bay Citizen. So this fall, the Oakland-based design firm Hyphae Design Laboratory offered a solution: install portable composting toilets that are both easy on the environment and cheap, because they don’t need electrical or plumbing inputs. Hyphae is currently working on a prototype which is set to debut in the Tenderloin next year.
The idea was first floated in September, and it appears to be gaining some momentum. The San Francisco Public Utilities Commission recently published a report that looked at the viability of using composting toilets for public restrooms, and it found that the toilets don’t smell. However, the commission didn’t give the idea its full endorsement. “I don’t want to say it’s not possible, but we also have to think about these other challenges,” commission spokesman Tyrone Jue told the SF Examiner, noting that health and safety issues still need to be addressed.
It is a very informative and useful post thanks it is good material to read this post increases my knowledge. Coronavirus cleaning services Langhorne
ReplyDelete