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u/alixer

r/NoahKahan r/sustainability r/nationalparks
Image 1 — Last minute trip to ND/SD Parks
Image 2 — Last minute trip to ND/SD Parks
Image 3 — Last minute trip to ND/SD Parks
Image 4 — Last minute trip to ND/SD Parks
Image 5 — Last minute trip to ND/SD Parks
▲ 27 r/nationalparks

Last minute trip to ND/SD Parks

Pics from Redwoods NP for attention.

We decided to book a last minute trip out to see the parks and monuments in North and South Dakota (Pipestone, Badlnds, Minuteman silo, Rushmore, Crazy Horse, Wind and Jewel Caves, Custer state park, Devils tower, Theodore Roosevelt).

Flying in and out of MSP so anywhere along that approximate route is fair game. This trip will be a total of 9 full days once arrived in MSP. Planning to rent a capable SUV but given it’s a rental we don’t want to get too crazy off-roading.

I’m already on the alert list for the cave tours. I welcome all recommendations for cool campgrounds, roadside attractions, good food and drink, nice hikes to do, and suggestions on what’s worth the time to linger at and what should be appreciated briefly.

u/alixer — 2 days ago
▲ 12 r/NoahKahan

Double booked 4th of July?

I just saw Billboard announced Noah is playing at their 4th of July fireworks thing in NYC. And yet, I have tickets to see him at Stateside that same night? I know it’s not far from NYC but unless he takes a helicopter idk how this is possible?

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u/alixer — 18 days ago
▲ 1 r/sustainability

Looking for recycling solutions

Hello! For my job I've been looking at places that we can send pre-consumer scrap product (expired, discontinued, damaged, or otherwise unsellable). I'll try to not doxx myself but suffice to say it's a medical device that consists of a paperboard box, plastic, aluminum, and silicone as primary components. Currently they're destroyed at a waste to energy plant.

We've spoken with G2Revolution but cost ended up being insurmountable at this point due to their manual process for separating the components. There's a company in New Zealand that could do it, but that's literally across the globe and doesn't align with carbon reduction goals.

I know there's a process called hydro shredding/pulping which sounds promising, but the companies I've seen only do corrugated/paper products. Any ideas would be helpful! We're in the Northeast US but the company has a global presence.

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u/alixer — 1 month ago