Remembering Kayla Ricon-Miller: Investigation continues one month after her deathParents react to bill requiring education of communism in k-12
The City of Fort Myers sent a letter to the Department of Environmental Protection laying out where it stands and what’s next for the Dunbar sludge site. The city said on Wednesday it’s committed to the voluntary clean-up of the lime sludge, but is still pursuing negotiations related to several disposal options. The city expects those negotiations to last another two to three weeks. Once a disposal option has been selected, the city plans to present a plan to the DEP. The city also plans to test 10 wells for arsenic, radium, iron, aluminium, manganese, TDS and molybdenum by the end of April. SERIES: Click here for complete coverage of Dunbar toxic sludge site