News

The Latest: The EPA has granted conditional approval for Florida’s first test of PG in road construction—a major milestone in efforts to recycle this byproduct into valuable new uses. Planned for a rural stretch of private property in Central Florida, the project is expected to receive full and final approval from the EPA following a 45-day public comment period, now closing on November 23.

Those “Three R’s” are just as important today as they were when you first heard them in school. In Florida, recycling phosphogypsum, or “PG,” stored in gypstacks could create a new, domestic supply of essential materials to help rebuild our infrastructure.

What’s innovative about phosphate? A lot! Phosphogypsum (PG), a normal byproduct of phosphate production, has immense innovative potential. PG can be put to productive use, building […]

Picture this: It’s the year 2030. Drones deliver packages to your doorstep, and Artificial Intelligence has drastically changed how we live.   What’s more, the world’s population […]

How can phosphate innovation help create a sustainable economy, preserve the environment, and strengthen national security? By unleashing Florida phosphate to tackle some of our country’s […]

During the holiday season, what helps keep your belly full, your body strong, and even helps clean your teeth? If you guessed phosphate… you guessed right! […]

The Florida Department of Transportation will study the use of phosphogypsum (PG) to help build roads, in accordance with recently approved legislation. The new law, passed […]