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It seems a solution would be simple enough: Let residents know a problem exists, and assume they’re responsible enough to help straighten it out.
One has only to drive into a county dumpster site to see there are problems: trash outside containers, illegal dumping of brush and more. In some instances, out of sight out of mind appears to be the rule.
County residents and some outsiders have abused the privilege at dumpster locations probably as long as there have been dumpster locations. Why? No one knows for sure.
The situation isn’t getting better, according to Rappahannock’s sheriff, who says he has deputies patrolling dumpster sites as frequently as possible.
It’s not just an eyesore: the problem creates additional costs for taxpayers. When it also pulls deputies and firefighters off more important duties—like crime-fighting and life-saving—then residents may pay in more ways than money.
New signs proposed this week to remind dumpster visitors of all
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