My project Camp Phoenix will be
containerized housing for homeless and

at risk veterans to help them transition
back to conventional civilian lives.

There are roughly three thousand
homeless veterans struggling for

survival here in the Atlanta area and
this number is sure to grow broccoli forty

seven percent of homeless veterans
are from the Vietnam era and many Iraq and

Afghanistan veterans returning had the
same mental health risk factors which have

contributed to elevated risk of
homelessness among Vietnam veterans.

Additionally approximately seventy six
percent of homeless veterans suffer from

mental illness or drug and alcohol
abuse the thing that differentiates

homosapiens from the general population
is that they have access to free V.A.

medical care the thing is all of
the problems I mentioned are treatable but

they require time and commitment.

Camp Phoenix will be a self-contained
solution featuring housing

food shower laundry and
recreation facilities in line for

forward deployed bases such as bought
Joint Base which is depicted behind me.

Container out housing was chosen because
it's an expensive simple to construct and

familiar to veterans containerized housing

can be made by installing basic
electrical wiring and cutting a hole for

an air conditioner a door in a window
there will be dedicated trailers for

a laundry and bathroom facilities as this
will consolidate all the plumbing and

hold down the cost of individual units
Hippias will also focus on providing

a good environment for everyone there will
be a strong emphasis on mentoring with

every new resident assigned to mentors one
a more senior resident of the camp and

the second a veteran from the Atlanta
area who has volunteered to help.

The camp will also initially provide
employment to the veterans working at

the camp providing clean and maintenance
services once excessively worked at

the camp for a period of time the staff
will work on assisting them to find jobs

that are known their company better
known companies in the Atlanta area or

with companies looking for federal tax
breaks for hiring unemployed veterans.

Funny will primary.

We come from the Combined Federal Campaign
which is a system of paycheck reductions

from federal employees to Georgian
military bases Fort Benning in Kings Bay

donated their one point three million
dollars to this campaign in two thousand

and nine the key to these donations is
the base military commanders as they can

wield enormous influence
on their nation patterns so

it's just these two bases can deliver
thirty percent of their donations that

could fund operating costs for
the entire year.

The final hurdle is find a suitable
location there must be a willing community

that is close to the V.A. Medical Center
and also close to Marta for future

employment opportunities the location
picked above is ideal between the V.A.

Medical Center and the Georgia Department
of Veteran Services and any questions.

Thank you clearly have real need for this
but the one point three million that's

currently being is what is that
money being used for today and

how you going to be able to argue that
that should be used for this project OK

thank you for your question the one point
three million dollars is currently split

among the combined federal campaign there
is a massive booklet of thousands and

thousands of charities and
when you apply for

the one you have the slip form come to you
you either check to donate to the general

fund or you can specify which charity you
would like to donate to my experience or

the military is that most people
donate to the general fund or

they pick the charity of the funniest
name not someone they donate to so

there's very little emotional
attachment as far as I know and

my plan was be to get the base commanders
the cell that has taken care of our in

the military a very tribal culture we
want to take care of our own people

to pitch it that way that some of their
troops have been out fighting for

them will be homeless in the future and

this is a way to put a down payment
on protecting them right now and

I feel like that's a very easy picture
to make the senior military leaders.

Thank you great presentation how do
you anticipate dealing with this

not not in my backyard syndrome
of neighborhood reaction

to the plan you know one of my
our primary plans for that.

The Especially the south of the Atlanta
region is to rely on patriotism the fact

that we are targeting only veterans these
are people who went out and fought and

served for their country and it's very
little doubt that we can help that take

some space in their community and take a
slight risk to help these veterans out and

also since they get
the campus containerized

if it ends up being a horrible disaster
it can go away and do today's.

Well thank you for
protection Do you expect to run this or do

you Management doesn't support you because
there's just a lot of effort is going in

our men to everything else my initial
plan was for three people want to mention

director one person for career service and
one who was an expert on the V.A.

because my general experience there
is the paperwork is a nightmare so

you need to have some of the very
very focused on just V.A.

outreach and also making sure people can
keep it to their meetings at the V.A..

Hi.

How do you how do you propose to provide
more security do you have to get permits

to have a housing project this size in
Atlanta what are your plans to overcome

all those bureaucratic hurdles that entail
housing for people at this magnitude.

But in terms of the bureaucratic
things with security.

Hopefully I mean it will be in the Atlanta
area so have the base Atlanta police but

hopefully some of these veterans
I feel it will be selfless and

self I mean many of them were military
police while they were in the military

I feel like they're with strong I
think about the trouble culture to

police themselves when they're living
in a just military community and

beyond that ideally will just rely solely
on the Atlanta police for security but

don't you see mill illness as being on the
issues and dragging these individuals to

the streets and if so just having a house
having up house to live in that does

that solve all the problems of course not
but so how do you propose to really solve

the long term problem which is the housing
It's not have a problem well OK the long

term problem is the a mental health Yes
And we're going through the they have X..

Free V.A. medical care so we're
really focusing on going on there and

we're the thing is are there live
on the street out here we can't

realistically expect them to
consistently make it to the V.A.

to be treated that improve
the thing is of this house and

takes care of everything else in their
life so they can just focus on treatment

initially and that will hopefully saw the
long term problems wonderful thank you for

your time thank.

You.

Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen my
name is Jared and I'm Ryan and I'm a call

and we're urban repeal and these
are solutions for metropolitan food waste.

For some to give you a brief outline so
we're going to go over the problem

our solution some comparisons
to existing alternatives and

discuss economic he's ability so the urban
food dilemma every year twelve percent

of landfill waste in Georgia is food
waste approximately half of that comes

from the metro Atlanta area Georgia's
Environmental Protection Division has

acknowledged this is a huge problem yet
they have not come up with the solution

Additionally twenty five percent of fresh
water resources and four percent of

oil in America goes to producing
food that will never be eaten and

then we spend one billion dollars
annually to landfill that.

So our solution we propose to
collect Atlanta's food waste and

transport it to our urban warehouse
setting where we'll Burma compost it using

bread wigglers which eat their food way
and eat their way in food waste daily

producing nutrient dense act
excrements called Worm casts and

we then propose to bag the as
worm casts and distribute them as

an alternative to chemical fertilizers
which deplete natural resources and

require large amounts of energy to produce
so the reason that herb or appeals.

Good choices traditionally
we either landfill or food

which food waste which is expensive you
have higher greenhouse gas emissions and

it also requires a large amount of space
we are now starting to send it to rural

compost sites which is raising the
transportation costs for this process and

also requires a large amount of space
in contrast urban repeal has minimal

transport cost because we're in the city
we have fewer greenhouse gas emissions and

a smaller space requirement so
essentially we're trying to remove the out

of sight out of mind nature with which we
usually deal with throwing away our food.

And I mean talk a little bit
about economic feasibility and

the logistics of how our business is going
to operate so in regards of market loop

we're looking at potential clients to
pick up food waste as would be hospitals

schools corporate cafeterias
restaurants and eventually maybe even

apartment complex's And once we have
the from a compost finished product we're

looking to sell these at local retailers
including Home Depot Ace Hardware and

if your local hardware stores and
also target local farms local.

Landscapers and home gardeners So we have
warehouse space priced out at about two

dollars and seventy five cents per
square foot in the West Atlanta area and

there's already industrial scale equipment
available to do the worm composting and so

that's readily available.

Based on our operating costs we came
up with an average value of about

a dollar and forty cents to produce twenty
twenty pound bag of this from a compost

that includes everything including
transportation electricity costs so

we plan to sell these twenty pound
bags for around eight dollars

if you compare that to something like
Miracle Gro organic choice that sells for

around forty dollars for a twenty pound
bags we feel like we have a very strong

economic cost advantage
over the competitors so

we're reducing the footprint with which
we're getting rid of our food waste or

providing cheap sustainable alternative
to chemical fertilizers and

we're keeping the food cycle
local thank you very much thanks.

Thank you.

Thank you.

How many worms do you need and
where do you get them.

That's a good question yet so

the worms can actually eat like
you said up to their to their

weight in waste per day they can process
that amount so I think we have spec'd out.

We spec that out based on a ten
pound wholesale worm cost we need.

To spend approximately one hundred
thousand dollars in worms so

you need basically So
I think six hundred pounds of worms per.

Eight foot section in your reactor.

There's actually you'd be surprised
there's a lot of worm wholesalers.

I think they're called
worm farms Yeah actually

eventually propose once we buy the worms
we can actually have a reactor set

up in our warehouse to create
our own Burma culture and

regrow our own worms so essentially we
could probably buy less worms to start.

Really clever presentation what
are the competitive sustainable again not

the the traditional landfill solutions
what are some of the other solutions and

has this one been tried it where else
there has been large scale I'm industrial

vermin composting but traditionally on
farms so like in the agriculture and issue

they are using large scale vermiculture
but also like as an alternative right now

there's a site about an hour outside of
Atlanta where they do a robotic composting

So it's like a thirty two acre site where
they truck everything out of the city and

then compost and distribute to farms so
it requires a lot of space and

also the main thing is the energy
it costs to transport Exactly.

It's a good presentation alleged
incident of program to get sick of.

People who are using
Google which we would.

Get into himself cost

orders on the web you displayed all
your was probably a cost of manufacture.

We just don't want transportation
which is a major cost and also so

and commissions and distribution.

Miracle grew in the truth.

And because of the use of chemicals.

Right if you're comparing apples and
apples here.

Well really commercially available there
are very few natural fertilizers and

the ones that are We've seen anywhere
from eight dollars to twenty dollars for

a twenty pound bag but there
are transport costs are much higher so

our Like in addition to being a natural
eternity to the chemical fertilizer and

hoping to push that are low cost is kind
of a driving factor due to our locality

so OK but.

Can it help back to visit Yes I
think that's quite all right and.

We actually have some some literature
available if you're interested we can

provide you but then we actually have
the composition of Irma compost and

it has the nitrogen needed it has
all of the nutrients needed OK.

Thank you very much thank you

OK as they're getting set up let's welcome
sustainable sourcing I take action system

Thank you.

We're sustainable solicitation system
My name's Emily Woods upon it and

yes we will be talking about today it's
kind of the taboo topic the unthinkable

issue it's amazing something that we all
deal with every day is really hard to talk

about constructively or materially but
this actually causing a huge problem

in fact two point six billion people
are without access to basic sanitation

right now this calls up for one point
six billion million to die annually from

diarrheal diseases in fact it's
one of the UN's focuses right now.

In the millennium development goals
what happens is pathogens in the fecal

matter get into the food or water systems
and cause disease like typhoid cholera or

parasitic worms one of
the worst is actually Ascaris

which over one billion people
are affected with today but

how much we can get out of the and then
it's really fun everybody could enter.

It's amazing that with all the.

Technological revolutions that have taken
place in the last century there hasn't

been a major innovation in sanitation
technology see in developed countries

we use flush toilets which waste up to
five gallons of water per flush and

because of the immense time and costs
that go into making the infrastructure

that are required by these devices
they're really not practical for

the developing world.

They come in pit latrines is what's
used in many developing countries and

the problem with that is
that it's both smelly and

unsanitary because the feces merely
sit in this pit and that introduces

the possibility of contaminants leaking
into the soil and the ground water supply.

The newest household innovation
is the composting toilet but

that takes up to two years to compost
human waste and even after those

two years some of the most resilient
pathogens might not be deactivated.

So we knew we were looking at solutions we
had to look at something that would really

deactivate all the pathogens and legal
matter as well as do in a timely manner so

what we developed was a sustainable solar
sanitation system which basically works

the double fault latrine one of the vaults
used to collect the fecal matter

the other actually transfers
it into a baking chamber and

baking chamber if you look on the far left
picture there is kind like a solar oven

which uses a solar energy to convert
it into high temperatures Kelly

greenhouse effect heating people
matter over sixty degrees Celsius this

activates all the pathogens including
Ascaris and a very short amount of time so

what this does then render fecal matter
able to use fertilizer like the past and

so actually completes a nutrient
cycle where the nutrients that we.

Actually goes back into the ground
yields have been shown to

produce four to ten times as much actually
using human who are in the ground so

this money can then be used either as
agricultural produce for the family or

to be sold for
profit completing the nutrient cycle.

By creating an environmentally
sustainable means of sanitizing waste and

recycling nutrients This is a noble
source annotation system is a major.

Major innovation that's going to be needed
to solve the global sanitation crisis.

Thanks.

Tony how large is this bread box I
couldn't tell how it how large the box is

about five cubic feet total so it's
about maybe a metre long about metre and

half wide and deep so it's easily carry
ball in fact the carts that we're using.

I guess there's a good picture
we can get to in just seconds.

Here So inside these boxes here it's the
red a great carts which are really durable

Tupperware containers that can stack are
very lightweight and come on wheels and

the cost per unit to the old uses So we're
looking at less than two hundred dollars.

For the entire system for the entire
box the entire system isn't delivered.

So like the latrine the baking chamber the
one per hour as it one problem was like it

would be like you know we're designing it
for one per family of five produces about

five cubic feet of matter per month and
that's me but there are some countries and

there were all the two hundred dollars
Yeah so it is going to be something or

looking at micro financing options for
the great things about this is the revenue

that will come back from increased
agricultural yield a fantastic increase I

go to realize also we're looking at
the possibility of setting up someone

to collect the fecal matter as fertilizer
and have that be their whole business is

then selling the fertilizer Absolutely I
think to the extent that you can.

Look at alternate distribution
channels and some sustainability

because the two hundred dollars is
completely out of the price range for

most of these families as you
know less than what two billion

people the world live on less than two
dollars a day so when you look at that

it just doesn't work the economics so
to the extent you can get distribution

other Any ideas with any model companies
that you can look at that have.

A solution that is low cost but
at the same time is

scalable if you look at collecting
specifically fecal matter there's a couple

different options right now there's
people who empty out pit latrines and

they actually get paid to come in there
with a vacuum saying empty it out and so

we're looking at that as well as the Indio
are kind of partnered with in Bolivia

they've actually been trying this out on
the social scale of actually collecting

everybody's fecal matter and
then trying to deactivate it off site so

it's actually not being
detected on site and

sanitary conditions are the problem but
people are willing for

other people come in and take their people
with for free they're OK with that and

the benefits from it aside
are interesting OK one more question how

you said it takes a short time to
deactivate how short a time what is the so

those are some of the tests are undergoing
now askers has been proven to ask this

is the most resilient such usually
the tests that they do like testing for

Cloud Cult forms and water treatment
systems so right now they've seen that and

less than an hour if you get
over sixty degree Celsius but

we're looking at higher volumes so
we're looking at days to deactivate

an entire five cubic feet chamber
OK Wonderful thank you thank you.

Thank you OK.

Let's welcome to.

Thank you.

OK Good evening everyone and we really
wanted to focus on it saying the question

could we make volunteering more
efficient more motivating more relevant.

A lot of nonprofit organizations
need resources people time and

money these things come at a pretty high
cost to them and that money could be going

more efficiently toward the causes
they support call in two years.

Out of Nationals want to be a place
where they can use their skills and

they can do it in their time
constraints with their own interests.

And so to just kind of some of these
problems that we just mentioned that

professional volunteers will face we
came up with Yucca which specifically

is it kind of creates an atmosphere where
professional volunteers get connected with

nonprofit organizations and so
more specifically Yucca is a website and

what we do is we have two main focuses one
is really connecting the people letting us

or letting them learning their needs and
then finding the nonprofit they

really go with and having the non-profits
come to us looking for volunteers and

the second thing we do is that
we provide a kind of tools for

collaboration that let the nonprofits
in the volunteer stay in

contact with each other work on the
project together things like that and so

what we really kind of see with us one day
is a world where a civil engineer living

in California might come home from
work and sit down at his computer and

then check off on the on the plans for
an orphanage in India per se.

So one of the keep teachers at the ACA is
the integrated project management tools

and these enable.

The projects to be done remotely and so

to to create collaboration between
the organization and the professionals

we would use communication tools such
as file sharing messaging and voices.

And to organize the project we would use
task management and scheduling tools.

We believe that right now is the perfect
time to create we've seen chance and

its success in three and
collaborative work models and

the popularity and net and
networking communities.

And to keep her say cost effective we
would utilize the help of volunteer web

developers and also charge mall
Cosper postings to maintain the site.

So what's the bottom line we believe that
if Price professionals are working on for

causes that they're interested in using
the skills they're talented in they'll

be motivated to take action and that
action can change the world thank you.

Thank you thank you.

Thank you very intriguing
how do you think this is

superior to some of the existing volunteer
websites like Volunteer Match for

example and I think a key part of it yes
allows the projects to be done remotely So

a lot of professionals want to help but
they don't have the time to

fully commit to maybe going
somewhere traveling somewhere and

they can fully use their And also
fully use their professional skills so

they can be done from their own home if
it's their time and they can fully utilize

their skills on a on a scale for
the projects that works that.

I think is a much needed.

And creating awareness and.

Spurning through money and marketing.

People.

That's for marketing Priyanka we really
want to focus on using social media

college career fairs and

referrals a lot of young professionals
are coming out of college.

Really wanting to use their skills for
the causes that they believe in and

that are important to them social
trends are becoming really important so

we want to be able to use these
outlets to get to those people

who we know are starting to really care
about social change around the world.

There's a real need for this there's still
many large charities that you're still

using Excel spreadsheets is
just amazing real need but

one of the issues I think that some
people have concerns with is how.

How legitimate is the charity and
or how aboveboard or

legit are the volunteers and
clearly that's an issue on both sides and

yeah I think that's a big issue so

one of the things that for us I can
create their profile on our Yucca site

they'll have to be prove that they are in
fact a nonprofit organization they'll have

a profile on the site that gives details
to all of all that they do and to choose

that to make sure that the professional
is legitimate they'll be sort of.

An interview process the professional will
have a profile with all their skills and

then once they've shown interest the
organization professional can sort of talk

over the phone voice over IP and so
to make sure that there's a good fit and

that they do have the skills they need
to complete the project efficiently.

OK thank you very much thank you
thank you OK let's welcome one tab.

Thank you.

I bet.

You're an.

Art.

You know.

That.

Both political.

Parties I cough for you.

There is a kernel of THERE'S of the
products are marketed as portable E.C.G.

systems.

The courage centers the G.E. four hundred
well it is portable in battery operated.

It's the what holds us life back is
that the signal is actually printed so

there are cars on side analysis
from of a trained professional and

also calls over eleven hundred
dollars plus the cost of printing

this onsite analysis severely
limits as target population and

other smaller devices the car your phone
if they would actually require an E.C.G.

signal and transmit it but in order to
transmit it has to go over a land line in

this line like a next drug companies
call center again acquiring more charges

the device also doesn't have any kind of
display which makes it a real trial and

error as the patient is trying to
acquire the signaller self the E.P.L.

i Phone is devices able to
display the E.C.G. and then

transmitted over a cellular network but as
a three lead system is designed solely for

monitoring use is not a diagnostic tool it
can to take the majority of cardiovascular

diseases and it comes with a subscription
cost of Earth two hundred fifteen dollars

per month so when analyzing this is
essential need for a portable efficient

you know accurate E.C.U. system for
developing countries who are satisfied

with any of the current products and this
led us to the development of one tab so

one tab is a device that is capable
of recording and transmitting

data over the tell you in that work for
professional analysis it will utilize.

Tough week system which will allow
accurate screening of cardio related

diseases they were running a battery you
well you saw you know work to transmit

data from a remote location to a to
a physician who in another area

it will be mostly built using
recyclable phone parts so

this will reduce electronic waste and
this will also.

Make it less cock once more cost efficient

also it will not have an exercise
charge for the use service charge but

only charge for the use of the say
in that work finally we're utilizing

the software that will guide the user with
onscreen step by step instructions so

one tap is a device that is capable that
is accurate portable inexpensive user and

environmentally friendly.

So one potential business
model OK time's up.

Sorry OK let's go let's
go let's go back to a.

Let's hope that you might get
that question from the judges.

Exactly judge it's up to
you let's keep this cos you

heard our target cost is less than three
hundred dollars for each unit OK And

you got about of this yourself I mean I
was clear about that you develop a space.

In this get it yourself it.

Well I mean we're planning on using.

Smartphones as the core of our product and
might be some assembly or

additional components that we would add
to it but mainly would be a smartphone it

would retain it so your phone capabilities
so tell me again the business plan so

we're hoping that we could form
a partnership with a corporation or

a large company that gives
its employees smartphones and

we would be able to
collect those through or

cycling program with the company so they
would be acting as a sponsor donor for

us or we would be purchasing these phones
from them that have you know a very rich.

Cost once we have the phones we would be
assembling then and installing software

and packaging and locally and then we
would be shipping them for sale either

directly or through an international
medical supplies distributor.

Into himself or.

Order just to go good for

forks which was new so we were together.

Well that's the idea with the you
know getting recycled parts.

Also we would be you know contributing to
the reduction of electronic waste which

is another issue that we wanted to take
on with the project of the site but with.

By using recycled components you know
it would greatly reduce the cost and

sort of purchasing a new.

We are we may do so
that they would be able to be operated by

in a someone with no medical experience
at all be volunteer the the software that

would be putting on it would provide
step by step instructions for

lead placement and
signal acquisition acquisition and

then you would be able to send the signal
off for professional analysis so

there's no need for
a doctor like even nurse training on site.

There are there are current products and
you know in more developed countries such

as Holter Monitor is in stuff where
they can connect to the Internet to

send their signals off but then just
same thing is in a country like India

where the health care system isn't that
great they actually have several major

cellular carriers that provide
basically complete coverage in India so

you could you know go out
to these very spread out.

Populations take these signals with
very little training send them back.

Two you know that doctors are not
very common in that country

to be able to get a professional analysis.

We're currently working on getting
a functioning prototype right now but.

OK.

Don't open windows or
go to rural yourself and go to school so.

I don't post it I mean this this
one issues are an absolute at but

that considering the rarity of medical
devices in this country is this

using cellular network is not such a bad
option when they have so many carriers OK

thank you very much thank you

welcome incinerate Thank you.

That's it.

My name's a Christian while I'm
a mechanical engineering senior here in

Georgia Tech and what my proposition I
guess who are jumping to the next slide

already that's me but anyways before we
get to that I actually want to take my

objective is to reduce the weights that
we have in our world today combat that

issue so I want everybody to bear
with me I want you all to imagine

throwing all your trash into
the streets and into your backyard and

then once a week instead of waste
management I want you to burn that trash

and I want you to raise your
hand if that would scare you.

OK I want to look around now and
see all those handsome arrays

there were a ton of hands this
is a problem in developing.

Trees nowadays and in our world today
we just we throw it away in developed

countries out of sight out of mind but
this is me going to Cameroon I

got to experience this firsthand and
when we left ever asked this.

Well this is a burning trash is actually
how they handle their trash right now

in developing countries they just burn
it they throw it in the streets and

burn it you can see all that toxic waste
it's awful this is never asked this

before we left yes my fiance and I how
we would handle this trash problem so

I had to thinking about it and I finally
realized they burned their trash we burn

our trash in the United States how do we
do it we do it in a big incinerator but

that's too big for a developing country so
what if you shrunk that down and

made it modular that's the end waste
incinerator is to chamber power ALSO

system it's clean burning it can it
can burn off food to plastic waste and

nine to fifteen pounds per day which is
about what we produce actually more than

what we produce in the United States who
produce about thirty pounds of trash so

this is a two fold problem we have
developed countries in developing

countries in the developing
countries sixty percent of recognize

trash goes uncollected and
it's open burnt toxic fumes and

then the trash and
the pruning their agriculture here we see

take about one hundred thirty two million
tons of trash going to landfills and

that's lost energy not recovered so
I propose a twofold solution for

the developed countries you run a for
profit business with a modular waste

incinerator that that you chamber
pyrolysis system and manufacture and

sell high tech and that you put on the
back your house press the button once once

a week burn off all your trash and
hopefully with some energy recovery but

it would have to follow the emissions
standards the United States and

then developing countries you have a low
tech M.W. I would be completely analog

no electricity and it would be all
made out of local materials and

to be completely affordable through
the subsidy of the for profit business.

Any questions.

Thank you.

There is a lot to get through I'm sorry.

You know.

About the electricity on.

The End So actually that's what
we're developing right now this is

a two chamber power ALSO system this is
a few chamber In fact here's the prototype

they're working on right now for
the fuel chamber of the power also and so

all it does it burns
the waste in there and

it's a start there process which is what
Powell says that gasified the waste sends

the harmful exhaust back through
through this into the fuel Where then

is then combusted I should these
little combusted in the chamber and

here it has to be one thousand one hundred
degrees Celsius for two seconds and

based off our models that we're working
on currently that is achievable.

The fuel actually for

the developed the developing country
one would be anything would it.

Was a really good one that's what this
runs off of it's actually a cook stove

you would use it for
cooking though that's no no.

But what this is actually the same concept
it actually gasified the wood in the wood

gas comes off mixes with secondary air and
that combusts is a gas so

it's completely clean burning and
the combustion temperatures get up to him

house I want to agree See that's
why we're looking for that so

I love the idea of having the for profit
U.S. subsidy or the Europe subsidize great

idea very successfully with a number of
companies talk with us a little bit about

again what is still the distribution
model in the developing world so.

You still have to be run is something
that I've been mulling over originally my

plan was Tom shoes one for one model but

because you know this is something that's
going to take a lot of social change and

it's something that you wouldn't think
of and everybody wants wear shoes so

Tom shoes works great but
it doesn't work well for this because you.

Have to actually educate so you'd still
not only would have to subsidize it but

you'd have to work with non-profits like
I work with Engineers Without Borders and

this cookstove project is something
that I talked to somebody who developed

the cookstove and now I'm going to
Cameroon talking to ever ss in our village

contacts about implementing it because
they actually wanted to be implemented and

that's another nice thing about the
engineers up water system is you go and

you only go to villages that ask for
help so they say we need help so

they're already looking for a solution and
we're just here to offer that solution

what's the cost on that get approximate
approximate it has to be between for

the for the developing country one
whatever you can cover your margins to

subsidize it for developing countries but
for the developing country one between

fifty and seventy dollars is what I've
what I've read is the max that you can

actually put it in certain areas for it to
be affordable for them for a community.

Yes it could service an area or can
service a home if they're wealthy enough

but chances are they won't be so
chances are you have a large

incinerator that maybe one person
maybe they can set up a business and

one person is goes around and it's like
they're your trash in the incinerator and

do things like that OK great thank you so
much thank you

thank you and the last team
that are going to need you all.

Here.

And.

Over a hundred.

And.

This farm bill passed the proverbial
farm and there are a lot of reasons

why urban agriculture feel important and
why don't you be doing it and

I hope you're here in Atlanta
one of those on the phone.

With me one of those this is the owner and
they're treating for the world of

the past twenty years the National Center
for Atmospheric Research and public study

published last year shows over the drought
in the States and the past and years.

Moving in and

in the future we're going to face droughts
that are worse than the Dust Bowl and

this is again according to the federal
government the national center perhaps for

research and
already our communities are facing hunger

and as just one form of prepared
in these communities so

what I'm proposing here is an integrated
living system in food production so

low cost high tech system that
allows me to take the urban waste

mass in the form of expend
grain from breweries spend.

Around a few coffee shops just
kind of savor like one ship from

arborists bring that in my facility
here and I can grow a variety of

different foods I can grow organic South
created or lamb washrooms sustainable for.

Most are.

The only and product of this process

explaining that process is called
from a compost we will do this for

a multi-state conversion
process I do best practices.

Much producing industry small scale
instead of mushroom industry as

the best practices from
the Onyx industry and

integrated together to get a low cost
savings of energy cost savings so

our it is like sponsor it is
the issue of The Last Supper or

natural agriculture here in Atlanta or
residing at the retreat urban farm and

all four limbs up on the site in
four of our three houses there.

And once once our homes are out of
business and one of my business of home.

On only six months out of
around if you really expect

there are certain specific time.

All of you will get in
to continue my car or

ship with the product group and
obviously sacrifice to inspire design

to do research further research
education and workforce or

the training of the product of our partner
as Minister of workforce and offer that.

Grants and so these are the numbers on.

Your ball and her station and
if Thank you to a.

New to me more would come much and
would do more shroom to.

Reduce.

The amount of US troops
are there lots of organ.

Primarily in work from.

If you break down the divine enough
to bring into the system and

render it through in the compound
those which can then be used to feed

the side of the system so
that folks who are integrated and so

the modern compost is actually
USE of each side if you feed.

On the fish and the and the.

Evidence you have editors
are very good at saying.

Every question about some of the other
we know Washington post of yours and.

Others and it was more careful of you
fellow directions at farmer's markets.

And restaurants were will be able
to provide the freshest fish you

can be able to get and you want for
a fresh mushrooms The only thing to get.

From its nose actually
play in the boat and

it's a slim offical vision and
integrate it together to get those

those Each back the politics that I'll be
able to get from this because this is.

This is an innovative and

the next step in the urban agriculture
if the worst problem solved.

Problems are on the CD That's
my that's the problem you know.

I know this is more immigration so
right regular

stable agriculture it gets out of hand
years of US and any person or for.

Urban I do want to like
a good one at farms.

Farms for it to get to us that ideally if
I have to spare the most innovative and

use you're going to dollars for it but
you have to get forty dollars for.

It.

Is worth it.

So one of the one of the thank
you this is a great.

Puzzle one of the values of
urban agriculture is that it

can feed provide food for
audiences that don't

have good access to healthy food is
that is that part of your market for

this because I'm just wondering
if these products are are needed.

By the.

Yes some of them are I'm thirsty so
the question is preventable motherhood in

the last law firms are very well about and
differentiated market.

Right now.

I get your ten dollars a pound for
a month and

something most of our WAS were
over what we're very interested.

About the other part of
this which allows us to

you know from compete
with organic brains and.

Fish and some of them maybe not even the
mushrooms and then you'll be able fish and

South Koreans will be a part of
the system OK thank you very much.

But they're talking let's get
these teams or other hand to a.

Sense of the order of the award.

That will be announcing are the second and
third the first and

second runner ups which turns out that
we have two first runner ups because

there was a tie and I'm just going to
have to up the prize for another team to.

Make that runner up then we will announce.

A special great ghost award and I'll
let our judge say what that is for when

he makes that announcement and then last
we will make the People's Choice Cohen.

OK after Gray Ghost will
be the people's choice and

then we'll do the first place award
OK OK got that OK so who's going first.

That China there's the tie for
the second runner up and.

Well Penny and John come up and
do their announcement.

And give their awards.

Second or.

Just because you're.

First of all congratulations to all of you
these were fabulous ideas we want to see

all of them in production and and
we thank you for the energy and

creativity that went into them and
the first first runner up award is for

one tab Thanks.

To the judges felt that this was a very
warm story a very important product

that has a great potential in
the developing world so good luck to you.

Thank you.

The next first runner
up award goes to the.

One of the birds these
folks boarded up today and

made a terrific present
taken in center right.

Here right now.

So it's great that's.

Great thanks aaron Well you can then
do you are going to get the word but

it's part.

Of a sort of wonderful
international that is focused on

urban appreciations
people below the dollar.

Limit so productive.

I.

Enter or.

Have.

You.

Think Let's.

Just go.

OK we have the final one is but
this evening.

This is your what is
the People's Choice Award and.

And I'm sure you have the time as we
get to choose the winners here but

here they are the first
winner is urban repeal.

Thank you thank you.

Thank you thank you.

And now Karen Robinson is going
to tell us who the winner is and

who well whoever has not.

Otherwise a first prize winner or
runner up gets an honorable mention and

I would like to say everyone up here on
the stage is a winner all Georgia Tech

students are winners and these people
are especially when there's today.

I'm a serial entrepreneur and
my hat goes off to each and

every one of you they were brilliant ideas
and it was a very very tough decision what

we look at is the how big the problem was
the ability what your solution was and

how feasible we thought it was as well
as how unique it was was hard but

we ended up with urban
repeal thank you thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.