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Hubert Gilkey III.
“Then we have another problem,” Price said.
At that point the discussion ended and the Board unanimously enacted the moratorium on sludge.
Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke confirmed to the Board at its March 4 meeting that the county would have to conduct a study on sludge to justify the enactment of a moratorium. At that time the Board asked Wayne Cilimberg, executive director of Planning District Nine Commission (PD9), if PD9 could conduct the study. Cilimberg said PD9 could not do the study in this fiscal year but could still assist in other ways, namely by referring the Board to agencies capable of conducting the study.
During the April 1 meeting, Cilimberg advised the Board that a study on sludge would have to determine 1) the county’s raw capacity for the land application of sludge 2) the number of people who will allow sludge to be spread On their land and 3) an estimate of the volume of sludge produced in the county.
“It’s not a simple project," Cilimberg said, adding that similar studies took four to six months. He estimated that a study would cost roughly $10,000.
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