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Environment
Capital Gazette Communications
Published
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.Find Us On Facebook
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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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