Then, the treatment plant got dinged for releasing ammonia in its outfall the fix is costing about $10 billion (including upsizing the plant for growth) - and the ratepayers, not the developers, have to pay for that. After several major spills, the city was forced to hook up to the regional system, with the treatment plant about 30 miles away (40 as the pipeline runs). The result is that most of us are using less water and paying more for it, for the benefit of the people in the new section of town where the developers were supposed to find their own water source but bought the city off to use the "surplus" generated by the water meters. Key point was using a state law as an excuse to add and start reading all the meters. Click to expand.We've had a certain amount of that where I live.
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