Description
Company officals to meet with Mayor this week.
I don't believe this is something we need or want to move in our town. Let's work on uplifting our image! What do you say Ansonians?
Reporter
Company officals to meet with Mayor this week.
I don't believe this is something we need or want to move in our town. Let's work on uplifting our image! What do you say Ansonians?
19 Comments
northendbob (Registered User)
Bob Guy (Registered User)
Michael Raymond (Registered User)
I was stunned to see such a misguided post here. "Food Waste Recycling" is often used to turn table scraps into fertilizer or electricity instead of pouring it into landfills. It has even been covered by the Wall Street Journal and Connecticut has a law requiring certain business to comply.
http://online.wsj.com/articles/food-waste-recycling-faces-hiccups-1401998700
Why exactly would you ask "Ansonians" to simply reject a new business wanting to come to town without any details about their plans, the location, etc. This would create many new jobs.
We have a downtown littered with empty run down factory buildings and instead we want residents to rise up against a new job creating company simply requesting a meeting with the mayor?? Really?
Planner-2 (Guest)
The safety and acceptability of many widely used solid waste management practices are of serious concern from the public health point of view. Such concern stems from both distrust of policies and solutions proposed by all tiers of government for the management of solid waste and a perception that many solid waste management facilities use poor operating procedures. Waste management practice that currently encompasses disposal, treatment, reduction, recycling, segregation and modification has developed over the past 150 years. Before that and in numerous more recent situations, all wastes produced were handled by their producers using simple disposal methods, including terrestrial dumping, dumping into both fresh and marine waters and uncontrolled burning. In spite of ever-increasing industrialisation and urbanisation, the dumping of solid waste, particularly in landfills, remains a prominent means of disposal and implied treatment.
Major developments have occurred with respect to landfill technology and in the legislative control of the categories of wastes that can be subject to disposal by landfilling. Even so, many landfills remain primitive in their operation. Alternative treatment technologies for solid waste management include incineration with heat recovery and waste gas cleaning and accelerated composting, but both of these technologies are subject to criticism either by environmentalists on the grounds of possible hazardous emissions, failure to eliminate pathogenic agents or failure to immobilise heavy metals, or by landfill operators and contractors on the basis of waste management economics, while key questions concerning the effects of the various practices on public health and environmental safety remain unanswered.
The probable and relative effects on both public health and environmental safety of tradition and modern landfill technologies will be evaluated with respect to proposed alternative treatment technologies.
northendbob (Registered User)
Bob Guy (Registered User)
Lamico (Registered User)
Anonymous (Guest)
In regards to Mr. Raymonds post...the title comes from an article written by the Valley Indy...I asked "Ansonians" for thier coments. For those interested...please read the article written by the Valley Indy this week.
Another concern of mine is, would other towns be trucking in their waste and dumping it Ansonia?
Ryan Healey (Registered User)
Concerned Tax Payer (Guest)
Bob Guy (Registered User)
Bob Guy (Registered User)
Lamico (Registered User)
Lamico (Registered User)
Michael Raymond (Registered User)
Gosh, SO many questions best asked during a PUBLIC MEETING about the development when/if it goes that far. Unless there is a representative of the Food Waste Recycling Company on this site who wishes to answer these 219 questions.
I'm not seeing what this thread is accomplishing except yelling random questions into the air.
Bob Guy (Registered User)
Concerned Tax Payer (Guest)
Michael Raymond (Registered User)
Bob,
My point is discussion here is great. While I've been frustrated with the officials of Ansonia and Derby for trying to pretend the site doesn't exist. I APPLAUD people discussing things on SeeClickFix.
However, when I see questions posted here that simply can't be answered by people on this site such as "Will taxpayers be billed additional fees on top of the $275 annually per unit for the Sewer Treatment Project?" that seems to be something no one here is going to be able to answer so let's keep the conversation to what we all think of the idea, etc.
If someone is expecting the Mayor of Ansonia or a representative of the company to log in and start posting answers, not going to happen.
Closed special treatment (Registered User)