- by Go Canvus
For decades, retired wind turbine blades have posed a massive recycling challenge for the wind industry, with many ending up in landfills over the years. Canvus, based near Cleveland, Ohio, saw this challenge as an opportunity, coming up with a way to upcycle the blades at scale into furniture designed for communities, parks, and schools...
- by Go Canvus
With thousands of wind turbine blades being retired each year, Canvus has developed an innovative solution by upcycling them into furniture for parks, communities, and schools...
- by Go Canvus
Canvus is an Avon-based company that upcycles retired wind turbine blades and turns them into one-of-a-kind furniture...
- by Go Canvus
When turbine blades reach the end of their life, an Ohio company turns them into functional public art...
- by Go Canvus
Fiberglass wind turbine blades are getting cut up and repurposed as park benches, planters, and more. Finding a use for the 3,000 to 8,000 blades being retired every year is a growing concern. Ohio startup Canvus is doing its part...
- by Business Insider
- by Go Canvus
In northeastern Ohio, a region with deep roots in the iron and steel industries, one company has come up with a quirky but relatively straightforward solution for blades...
- by Forbes
That’s why Ohio-based Canvus created a solution for the end-of-life fiberglass blades for the more than 70,000 wind turbines spread across the U.S.
- by Bloomberg | Green
At first glance, the benches outside the Great Lakes Science Center in downtown Cleveland seem unremarkable. But a closer inspection shows that their droplet-shaped shells aren’t made from wood or metal. A scan of the attached QR codes reveals even more: These benches used to be wind turbine blades...
