The CETS Global Carbon Emissions Reduction Program To Pay Environmental Racism Reparations in America

Now that the threat in Chester County, PA, from the capture of a violent prison escapee has subsided, it is time for REGIONAL focus on this planet we live on and how our decades of misuse has consequences and repercussions!

As the Regional Executive Director for Sustainability Infrastructure Operations, I have convinced the Visionaries of Cutting Edge Techno Solutions to seek funding to Build a Smart-City Digital Digital Net-Zero Agribusiness Eco-Village Campus in the Philadelphia Region based upon the three opportunities to invest $500 Million into a cutting-edge gasification and anaerobic digestion technology to produce biogas, clean water, thermos heat, and SUSTAINABLE ENERGY for an ENTIRE COMMUNITY!

CETS serves as a Preferred developer of Environmental, Social-Economic, Diversity, and Governance (ESDG) Projects. I was introduced to Dr. Vincent I. White, Co-Founder and CEO of CETS about a proposal I have for Whitpain Township and the PA Department of Environmental Protection to mitigate and recover the Asbestos sites in Ambler, Pennsylvania. This past week I invited the City of Philadelphia Office of Sustainability to review CETS's technology to address failing to meet Net-Zero goals for the past 5 years.

I am looking forward on this Journey To Sustainability with Dr. White, ASI Fellow, The African Scientific Institute, Climate Crisis Committee Member and Registered Participant in the United Nations Global Compact Initiative with Co-Founder Dr. Gerald S. DeCosta, who delivered presentations at the UN General Assembly Uniting Business Live Sessions on Smart Net-Zero Waste Management Solutions and Decentralized Agroindustry (Food Production) Programs. The mission is to secure working capital to transition 5% of Pennsylvania's or ANY States GDP into the implementation of decentralized Smart Net-Zero-Emissions (carbon offsetting) additive manufacturing processes across industries.

CETS will be preparing and positioning Clients (governments, citizens, and businesses) with a strategic Carbon Emissions Reduction Program plan of action, with Federal CAGE Code 9CQX5, allowing them to participate as stakeholders, contributing their waste assets as feedstock for its digital circular bio-economy, ecosystem infrastructure development program. I will be advocating the vision of these visionaries to lead by example, the process of redistributing of dispersing functions, powers, people, or things, away from a central location or authority into decentralized regional circular economies.

As seen in the picture above, the City of Philadelphia is not on track to meet greenhouse emissions for either 2030 or 2050 targets. I have sent the Office of Sustainability our 25 YEAR Service Agreement proposal for 2000 tons per day waste collection (@$70/MT, processing, and supplies 200 MWh of Renewable Energy, NONE FROM FOSSIL FUEL RESOUCES!!!

Chester’s population of 34,000 is nearly 70% Black, and the city is among the poorest communities in Pennsylvania. Mayfield said the incinerator is causing health issues and depreciating the value of homes there.

“We want to live. They want to burn trash. Their burning trash interferes with our right to a quality of life, and our ability to breathe, and have the comfort of our community in our home,” Mayfield said.

Despite its location in Delaware County, the plant also incinerates trash from Philadelphia, New York, New Jersey, and even a small amount from Ocean City, Maryland, according to a company spokesperson. The conclusions from scientists at the National Center for Environmental Assessment not only confirm that body of research but advance it in a top-rate public-health journal. They find that black people are exposed to about 1.5 times more particulate matter than white people, and that Hispanic people had about 1.2 times the exposure of non-Hispanic white people.

The study found that those in poverty had about 1.3 times more exposure than people above poverty. Interestingly, it also finds that for black people, the proportion of exposure is only partly explained by the disproportionate geographic burden of polluting facilities, meaning the magnitude of emissions from individual factories appears to be higher in minority neighborhoods.

A 2017 data set from the Environmental Protection Agency’s National Emissions Inventory consistently placed Delaware Valley Resource Recovery Facility as one of the top three or four polluters in the area, usually behind Philadelphia International Airport, according to Mike Ewall, founder and executive director of the Energy Justice Network , who organized the data’s spreadsheets.

The Covanta incinerator isn’t alone as one of the region’s major polluters, according to the 2017 EPA data and 2019 Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection data that Ewall organized.

Monroe Energy’s Trainer Refinery is also high on the list, as well as Kimberly Clark Corp.’s Chester mill, which recently switched from coal to natural gas .

Cutting Edge Techno Solutions (CETS) Technologies, Inc. is a Georgia based for-profit corporation with EIN-#85-2118257, US Federal Cage Code-9CQX5, and SAM UEID Code-EAS9M1F16VD7 identification. Cutting Edge Techno Solutions (CETS) Technologies, Inc. is a pioneering force in the field of Smart Net-Zero Infrastructure development. Based in Georgia, CETS Technologies specializes in creating sustainable and energy-efficient solutions for cities and communities.

Their team of experts, including engineers, designers, and visionaries, are passionate about harnessing the power of innovation and technology to build intelligent and environmentally conscious infrastructures. They integrate advanced technologies such as AI, IoT, data analytics, and renewable energy systems into their cutting-edge projects, which include energy-efficient buildings, smart grids, intelligent transportation networks, and sustainable urban planning.

CETS Technologies collaborates with government agencies, urban planners, architects, and environmental organizations to ensure their solutions align with sustainability goals and regulatory frameworks.

Their unwavering commitment to excellence and dedication to creating a greener, more sustainable world sets them apart as leaders in the industry.

We propose strategically placing our CETS Smart Net-Zero Corporate Production and Trade Campus Development as the epicenter of this transition process. This campus will serve as a living example of sustainable practices, showcasing state-of-the-art technologies, circular economy principles, and carbon emissions reduction strategies.

Our proposal outlines the key components and benefits of an Agribusiness project for States Journey to Sustainability. The project aims to leverage the state's agricultural resources and potential to drive economic growth, create employment opportunities, and enhance the overall competitiveness of the agribusiness sector.

The proposed project focuses on promoting sustainable agriculture practices, fostering innovation and technology adoption, and strengthening the value chain from farm to market. By implementing strategic initiatives and providing necessary support, the project aims to transform Ten States into a leading hub for agribusiness and agricultural innovation.

Key objectives of the project include:

Enhancing Sustainable Agriculture: The project will prioritize the adoption of sustainable agricultural practices, such as precision farming, organic farming, and conservation methods. This will not only improve productivity and profitability for farmers but also protect the environment and promote long- term sustainability.

Promoting Innovation and Technology Adoption: The project will establish innovation centers and provide resources and funding to support research and development in agribusiness. This will encourage the adoption of advanced technologies, such as automation, artificial intelligence, and data analytics, to improve efficiency, quality, and competitiveness in the sector.

Strengthening the Value Chain: The project aims to enhance the entire agribusiness value chain, from production to processing, distribution, and marketing. This will involve supporting infrastructure development, facilitating access to finance and markets, and fostering collaboration among stakeholders, including farmers, processors, retailers, and exporters.

Workforce Development and Training: The project recognizes the importance of skilled human resources in driving innovation and growth in the agribusiness sector. It will invest in training programs, vocational education, and capacity building initiatives to equip the workforce with the necessary skills and knowledge to excel in agribusiness.

Market Development and Export Promotion: The project will focus on expanding market opportunities for SC agribusiness products, both domestically and internationally. This will involve targeted marketing campaigns, trade missions, and partnerships with export agencies to promote SC agricultural products and attract investment in the sector.

The proposed project will require collaboration and partnerships among government agencies, industry associations, research institutions, and private sector stakeholders. Funding for the project can be sourced through a combination of public and private investments, grants, and potential federal support.

By implementing this comprehensive and strategic Agribusiness project, States can tap into its agricultural potential, foster innovation-driven growth, and position itself as a leader in sustainable agribusiness practices. The project's success will contribute to job creation, economic diversification, and the overall prosperity of the state.

CETS will be serving as a preferred developer of Environmental, Social-economic, Diversity and Governance (ESDG) projects, Green (Asset-Backed) Climate Bond Investment issuer, and active participant in the United Nations Global Compact - Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) Initiative. Working on behalf of participants in our Global Carbon Emissions Reduction Program, with the goal of helping to transition regional markets into Smart Net-Zero Emissions Circular Economies by 2050.

CETS will be Implementing its regional decentralized digital (A.I./IOT) blockchain ledger production and trade value chain subscription-based business model, establishing a series of Value-Based-Investment (VBI) Funds comprising a combination of stocks, bonds, NFTs’, and tokens.

Also, Green Futures that’s focused on renewable and organic commodities, products, and processes across industry sectors such as: Packaging, Biomass, Biotech, Energy, Water, Waste Disposal, Food, Construction and Building Materials, Home Furnishings, Hospitality, Fashion, Entertainment, Education, Real Estate and Transportation.

We will also establish each CETS Corporate Campus sites as Foreign Trade Zones to save thousands in duties, merchandise processing fees, and more status.

CETS and I believe remediation of the Ambler Sites via Bio-Remediation and other newly discovered processes CAN reclaim this area and build Smart Net-Zero Infrastructure development facilities instead of vegetation cover or conversion into a park that will not provide income opportunities or Net-Zero Emission Reduction via De-Carbonization.

The Biden’s administration’s Justice40 Initiative (a commitment to ensure that at least 40% of the overall benefits of federal climate action flow to historically marginalized communities) and other targeted regional and metropolitan programs are making progress in this regard.

But these initiatives only go so far; they fail to codify equity considerations into a broad climate policy response that would help drive, for example, massive investment of public funds for infrastructure.

For instance, while the federal pathway to net-zero emissions will theoretically benefit communities of color, the proposal fails to deliver an overarching strategy to do so.

These findings join an ever-growing body of literature that has found that both polluters and pollution are often disproportionately located in communities of color. In some places, hydraulic-fracturing oil wells are more likely to be sited in those neighborhoods .

Researchers have found the presence of benzene and other dangerous aromatic chemicals to be linked to race . Strong racial disparities are suspected in the prevalence of lead poisoning .

It seems that almost anywhere researchers look, there is more evidence of deep racial disparities in exposure to environmental hazards.

Other policies that address housing security and safety, such as Pennsylvania’s Whole-Home Repairs program , are having reparative impacts without an explicit climate change framing, illustrating the ways that more holistic approaches can also contribute to ameliorating climate change impact disparities.

CETS’s future-ready workforce and entrepreneurship training and certification program will recruit and position 7,200 participants per year into one of our Business Model green job opportunities. We will create 72,000 estimated new permanent jobs with benefits and stock options over ten years across a regional (90-mile radius) marketplace.

CETS Technologies embarks on a transformative initiative to establish a Subscription-based Regional Smart Net-Zero Biomass Waste to Renewable Utilities Management Service Program. This program seeks to revolutionize waste management practices by converting biomass waste into valuable renewable utilities.

CETS will be securing 25-year smart net-zero waste to renewable utilities infrastructure management service and lease option agreement with Governments, Businesses and Real Estate Developers. Our goal is to help governments and property owners track the lifecycle of it waste streams, meet its mandates to reduce their carbon footprint with environmental, social and governance solutions by 2050.

CETS is preparing and positioning clients (governments, citizens, and businesses) to participant as stakeholders, contributing their waste assets as feedstock for its digital circular bio-economy ecosystem infrastructure development program.

We will be offering participants the opportunity to rent our smart 95-gallon recycling containers for curbside pickup, to contribute their waste stream assets.

We will track and process customers waste assets into tradable renewable byproducts for profit-sharing participation under CETS 25-year service agreement. Participants waste contribution will turn into revenue streams for community circular bio-economy sustainability.

We will deliver an app for participants to track and download data for filing for carbon tax credits, etc., to offset the cost to rent each container at the end of each year making our waste recycling service free or profitable on the backend with a check from CETS profit-sharing program.

Waste Collection and Processing: At the heart of the eco-village, an on-site net-zero underground wet/dry biomass waste collection system by Envac ensures efficient and hygienic waste disposal.

The system utilizes advanced pneumatic technology to transport organic and inorganic waste to state-of-the-art gasification and anaerobic digestion processing facilities.

This integration allows us to convert waste into valuable renewable byproducts, including biogas and organic fertilizers, minimizing environmental impact, and promoting circular economy principles.

Energy Generation and Distribution: The eco-village harnesses cutting-edge gasification and anaerobic digestion technologies to produce biogas and thermos heat. Biogas will be utilized to power combined heat and power (CHP) utilities, supplying sustainable energy for the entire community.

Excess electricity will be stored in a sophisticated battery energy storage micro-grid ecosystem, ensuring uninterrupted power supply while promoting grid stability.

Agribusiness Smart Net Zero Eco-Village: The campus is designed to foster agribusiness practices, integrating smart agriculture with net-zero principles. Urban farming spaces and greenhouses are dispersed throughout the campus, providing fresh produce for the community while promoting food self-sufficiency. These spaces, along with the secret garden courtyards, also offer serene retreats for relaxation and contemplation.

CETS will provide its partners or contractors with an environmentally sound, bio‐secure, and safe means of converting these wastes generated through the normal production requirements of the area’s agricultural enterprises, institutional food service providers, municipalities bio‐degradable wastes (including household food wastes and sewage sludge), livestock enterprises, food processing procedures, and restaurant food wastes into new products with worldwide market demand.

Disadvantaged communities are not just vulnerable—they can also drive climate action. Federal funding should empower local leaders and community members to spearhead adaptation efforts that directly respond to their needs.

With only $1 of every $7 spent on climate change policy allocated toward resilience, we are treating the symptoms but not the causes of climate vulnerability. This is partially why counties that receive FEMA grants tend to need them again.

A localized, preemptive approach that incorporates equity all the way down—through projects and the processes by which they are implemented —can ensure that climate impacts do not entrench inequalities in place, and thus along racial lines.

This documented, evidence-based discussion around environmental racism has been presented in this post for your review and consideration to join me in LEADING this initative to address racism in all forms and at the same time focus on repairing the LEGACY OF DAMGING THE ENVRIONMENT AND LIVES OF DISADVANTAGED AMERICANS OF ALL RACES!

@Victoria Stanish Brian Regli Henry McKoy Whitpain Township Fred Conner Vincent I. White