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By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON
Rappahannock News Staff Writer
Jackson District Citizens Committee may have lost round one with the elimination Monday of the requirement for a special exception permit for a county-owned and operated landfill, but environmental consultant Larry Silverman was ready at the bell for round two: compliance with Rappahannock’s comprehensive plan.
Within minutes of the vote, Mr. Silverman handed out copies of a policy paper focused on the comprehensive planning process. “We will have lots of opportunity to talk to the state people. We will have lots of opportunity to talk to the federal people. But the people we really need to talk to are here in this room,” Mr. Silverman told the supervisors, adding that the Committee is trying to take “a cooperative stance” and establish a dialogue with the board.
In the manifesto, Mr. Silverman sets out the common interests he sees as shared by all county residents:
• Cost of waste management and potential for liability.
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