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posed prohibiting land application of sludge by ordinance and exporting Rappahannock’s sludge, “or, as a last resort, disposing of it in the landfill.”
“But it’s just like trash — if we can’t export it, we have to handle it,” said Mr. Price.
Carson Johnson reminded the board that the WSA has been trying for two years without success to find another locality to take Rappahannock’s sludge.
“Fauquier County won’t take it? They’re taking Class A sludge from Blue Plains!” noted Mr. Miller.
“You’ll be closing the door on the Sperryville plant if you say no to land application in Rappahannock, period,” cautioned Mr. Price. “We may not have a landfill one day.”
(Robert Forman of the health department’s division of solid and hazardous waste management estimates that capacity at the county’s privately owned and operated landfill will be reached in approximately two months and has directed that a closure plan be submitted. According to Mr. Forman, approval of a new site will take from six months to a year.)
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