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“Whether or not the Ibwn has a septic drain field problem the Ibwn has the right to submit a permit application,” read DEQ’s Susan Oakes at the March 28 hearing.
According to Washington’s consulting engineer on the project, Hetb White of WW Associates, the effluent discharged by the proposed plant will be “cleaner than the Rush is now” and will be built “to the limits of technology” to keep high concentrations of pollutants such as fecal coliform bacteria, chlorine, Nitrogen, phosphorous and dissolved oxygen out of the Rush.
All of these pollutants are already present in the Rush to some degree, and will be present in the town’s discharged effluent in small amounts, no matter how advanced the treatment process. These pollutants cause
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