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Other resource recovery facilities, either under construction or in the planning stages in Fairfax, Arlington and Manassas, are at least two to three years away. And there were no landfill takers, although county representatives checked through the Piedmont and into the Shenandoah Valley.
In an interview Monday night, Mr. Forman hedged a bit on his projection of capacity remaining at the county’s current, privately-owned and privately-operated landfill.
“I haven’t been back there in a few months. It’s difficult to pinpoint,” he said. But I’d say at most six months to a year, depending on the flow of refuse.”
Mr. Forman said he’ll inspect the Rappahannock site in three to four weeks. “I’m quite a bit behind on everything. I’ve had a rash of illegal landfills — 11 in the last three weeks. I’ve been tied up with that.”
The permit issued by Mr. Forman for the landfill on Mr. Clark's property is good until the site reaches capacity. “There’s no expi. ration date but once the area is used up, the permit is void,” he explained. “There are times, under serious emergencies, where we might allow a few extra months to fill in and upgrade while the local government is trying to get a new landfill going.”
As in Rappahannock’s case, other counties in Mr. Forman’s ju(Continued
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