Kim Nace, CEO of the Rich Earth Institute in Brattleboro, shows off an early prototype of a process that will freeze urine and allow for extraction of the nutrients and minerals when it starts to thaw.
Kim Nace, CEO of the Rich Earth Institute in Brattleboro, shows off an early prototype of a process that will freeze urine and allow for extraction of the nutrients and minerals when it starts to thaw.
Kim Nace, CEO of the Rich Earth Institute in Brattleboro, shows off an early prototype of a process that will freeze urine and allow for extraction of the nutrients and minerals when it starts to thaw.
Kim Nace, CEO of the Rich Earth Institute in Brattleboro, shows off an early prototype of a process that will freeze urine and allow for extraction of the nutrients and minerals when it starts to thaw.
Kim Nace, CEO of the Rich Earth Institute in Brattleboro, goes over a pasteurizing machine that could be used on a farm to bring human urine to the legal levels to be spread on a field for fertilization.
Kim Nace, CEO of the Rich Earth Institute in Brattleboro, goes over a pasteurizing machine that could be used on a farm to bring human urine to the legal levels to be spread on a field for fertilization.
Kim Nace, CEO of the Rich Earth Institute in Brattleboro, goes over a pasteurizing machine that could be used on a farm to bring human urine to the legal levels to be spread on a field for fertilization.
Kim Nace, CEO of the Rich Earth Institute in Brattleboro, stands by some of the tanks of pasteurized human urine that could be used to fertilize farm crops.
Kim Nace, CEO of the Rich Earth Institute in Brattleboro, stands by some of the tanks of pasteurized human urine that could be used to fertilize farm crops.
Kim Nace, CEO of the Rich Earth Institute in Brattleboro, holds a cubie and funnel that they are selling for gardeners to collect urine to fertilize their own gardens. Nace said because of the war in Ukraine, there has been a fertilizer shortage and this helps give local people more access to fertilizers needed for the garden.
Kim Nace, CEO of the Rich Earth Institute in Brattleboro, holds a cubie and funnel that they are selling for gardeners to collect urine to fertilize their own gardens. Nace said because of the war in Ukraine, there has been a fertilizer shortage and this helps give local people more access to fertilizers needed for the garden.
Kristopher Radder
Photographer / Multimedia Editor
Has been working as a photojournalist since 2007, before moving into newspapers, he worked with an NGO called Project HOPE. He then went to work for the Press and Sun-Bulletin in New York, and then in New England working for the Brattleboro Reformer.
As featured on
BRATTLEBORO — For the past 10 years, the Rich Earth Institute has been a pioneer and advocat…