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Environment
Our Bay: Flushing away pollutionPublished 12/22/07
The road to restoring the Chesapeake Bay is littered with broken promises, inaction and hopelessness.
J. Henson — The Capital
Broadneck Wastewater Facility supervisor Marty Johnson looks over the grit removal process at the plant.
See the slide show.
But whenever government or nonprofit leaders meet to discuss the bay cleanup, they almost always mention one bright spot: the "flush fee." Because of the fee, which amounts to $30 per home each year, there has been a slow but steady reduction in pollution flowing into the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. "There's a clear drop of nitrogen," said Jay G. Sakai, director of water...
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