Eating Construction Waste with MycoCycle

Release Date:

Mushrooms will open a new nature-backed market for turning construction waste into new raw materials, said Joanne Rodriguez, founder of MycoCycle.
“There is no waste in nature - that’s a manmade construct. And so, looking for solutions in nature to solve these problems is critical to how we battle this climate change,” Rodriguez said.
Learn more about:

Where mushrooms and cannabis meet

The opportunities of biomimicry

The beginning of the mycelium rush


In the United States alone, 660 million tonnes of construction and demolition waste is added to landfills annually. That’s twice the amount of municipal solid waste, she said.
“I see us as the only ones doing this with the nature-backed solution. We are seeing others work in recycling construction and demolition debris or hard-to-recycle industrial waste streams. That’s usually coming through chemical recycling,” Rodriguez said.
In the NatureBacked podcast of Single.Earth, we talk with investors and entrepreneurs about their vision of the new green world.

Subscribe to the NatureBacked newsletter on LinkedIn. 
Follow NatureBacked across platforms:
Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts
Twitter | Instagram
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eating Construction Waste with MycoCycle

Title
Eating Construction Waste with MycoCycle
Copyright
Release Date

flashback