More from Envirolet at Norsk Hytteliv 2008 in Oslo
Posted by Scott
Here is a photo of the Envirolet® composting toilets display at Norsk Hytteliv 2008 in Oslo.
More to come!
Posted by Scott
Here is a photo of the Envirolet® composting toilets display at Norsk Hytteliv 2008 in Oslo.
More to come!
Posted by Scott
Today is the first day of Norsk Hytteliv 2008 in Oslo, Norway. Norsk Hytteliv is the biggest cottage show in Scandinavia.
Watch this almost live video (filmed about 10 minutes ago)!
Lots more about the show in future posts.
Posted by Scott
Churches are a popular application for Envirolet® composting toilet systems. Especially, in older churches that have no access to water. Check out this story from Country Way magazine in the UK.

Holy Convenience
It’s a case of relief all round in Wilby. No longer will parishioners sit crossed legged in St Mary’s following the installation of a unique environmentally friendly compostible toilet, a first for the diocese. Developed in the Canadian backwoods, the loo, located in its own inconspicuous wooden hut, needs no water or septic tank, only an electricity supply.
“Wilby’s showing the way. This is a very modern and responsible solution to the problem of providing toilet for a medieval building,” says Lay Elder Sheila Pipe. “It enormously expands the use the community can make of its church.” The green convenience cost about £2,500.
“We are keen to embrace modern technology into medieval buildings,” says James Halsall our DAC Secretary. “It’s a cheap option with a minimal footprint, that is removable if necessary. It makes it very much easier to grant permission for it to be installed.”
Reprinted with permission from Country Way magazine in the UK.
Posted by Scott
Cottage Event Announcement
Muskoka SummerFest - Music, entertainment, food, green living and more.
June 27, 28 & 29, 2008
Bracebridge Fairgrounds
Bracebridge, Ontario
Canada
Posted by Scott


Video still showing Envirolet® in the bathroom tent.
More About E-Base
Following his success in removing 1,500 tons of rubbish from Antarctica and with the foresight and support of the Russian Antarctic Division, Robert Swan stood at the Bellingshausen Russian base on King George Island looking down on the beach that had been cleaned. From that moment he believed that an education station in Antarctica, where the world could see the beauty of this incredible continent, would inspire and educate people around the world about climate change and play a crucial role in promoting renewable energy, preservation and conservation for future generations.
Since 2003, Robert Swan and the 2041 team have taken over 150 people from 25 nations to Antarctica. Each year these teams have contributed to the design and construction of what would be known as the E-Base.
The E-Base serves as a model for educational, environmental and energy issues. Its purpose is to inspire a global audience to tackle the issue of climate change. It shows that if we can achieve the seemingly impossible in Antarctica, then we can all take small, achievable steps in our own backyards.
The E-Base is located at Bellingshausen Station, a Russian Antarctic station at Collins Harbor on King George Island, the largest of the South Shetland Islands, located at 62°12’S, 58°58’W.
Via E-Base web site.
Posted by Scott
We’ve been using YouTube a lot more lately to post videos. So if you use YouTube and have an account, be sure to subscribe to our channel to get automatic updates of any new videos we post! Visit our channel at http://www.youtube.com/envirolet.
Posted by Scott

Posted by Scott
This is a great feature to highlight on Envirolet® Waterless Self-Contained composting toilet systems.
Envirolet® does not have a step-up like some other systems do. The height to the seat on an Envirolet® Waterless Self-Contained System is 19.75”. This is a little higher than a conventional flush toilet (generally 14-16”), but is actually more comfortable for the user.
Compare this to our main competitors system that has a height of just under 30” to the seat and requires a step to use. Imagine having to climb up on a step in the middle of the night in the dark to use the toilet!
Take a look at the short video below.