Tuesday, March 10, 2009

Ummmm ... yeah

I'm at a loss for words.

Got a copy of the consent agreement signed yesterday in Everett, between the city and Wood Waste.

We're screwed if the mayor has issued the administrative order.

That's all I can say right now.

2 comments:

Anonymous said...

A link to the executed Everett Consent agreement:

http://www.megaupload.com/?d=8Q1M8VUM

If you've never used Megaupload before, enter the four character code and click on download file. Unless you're a member, you'll have to wait 45 seconds and then click on regular download. When the download is complete, it should automatically open an Adobe window. If you want a copy of the document to keep, you'll have to save one from Adobe.

Or, if you would prefer, the text of the agreement is posted at the following link along with a detailed analysis of how the executed document differs from the original draft. FYI, an interim draft with comments from the City Council was just about ignored with the exception of some relatively minor editorial changes.

http://bbeverettma.forumco.com/topic~TOPIC_ID~922.asp

Anonymous said...

Newburyport is screwed with this agreement. Keep the landfill closed.

WHEREAS, the material at the Facility is designated for placement at a landfill in Newburyport (the “Landfill”); and

WHEREAS, the City of Newburyport has not authorized the increased amount of C&D material to be placed at the Landfill which has resulted in the piles of C&D material remaining at the Facility for a longer period of time than intended; and

WHEREAS, there is litigation pending in Suffolk Superior Court that is intended to resolve the question of the placement of the materials located at Wood Waste at the Landfill; and

WHEREAS, the parties desire to avoid the time and expense associated with litigation.

THIS IS A THIBEUALT AGREEMENT. Also....
5) Wood Waste and the City agree that at the conclusion of eight weeks, the parties will meet to discuss if fifty (50) tons per week will be increased. At no time will the minimum tonnage fall below fifty (50) tons per week.

This increase WILL happen!