Newsletters will now be available online only via email, Facebook, or this webpage. Subscribe below to receive the newsletter via email. View older minutes/newsletters here.
It was brought to our attention that the actual permit for the biosolid soil injections did NOT come from Chester Township. The permit was issued by Michigan Department of Environmental Quality - Surface Water Quality Division. A copy was received by Chester Township.
Many of us have noticed the activity taking place on the property at the corner of Hoover Street and 16th Avenue. Given that Crockery Lake is currently hypereutrophic and experiencing a particularly poor year for water quality, it understandably raised concerns. A CLA Board member initially approached the workers at the site to ask about the project, but very little information was provided. The following day, after the CLA Board meeting, a call was placed to the company whos
Crockery Lake will have an algae treatment done this week Thursday or Friday. If you are using the NT-Max treatments do not use for a week after the algae treatment.
