Published
3 years agoon
The soil around the old Acme Power Plant will soon be less hazardous and safe for public use.
Recently the Sheridan County Conservation District received a $500-thousand sub-grant from the Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality.
The money will be used to remediate soil contamination and debris at the site.
District Manager Carrie Rogaczewski says it may now just be a matter of time until the actual work can begin.
“We also are pulling together some final pieces, funding opportunities to initiate the soil clean-up including the debris removal around the site. Hopefully later this summer we’ll actually start to see the actual work on the ground and not just doing all the paperwork, to make all those things happen.”
The district has also secured a $25,000 grant from the Wyoming Game and Fish Department and matching grant from the Nature Conservancy to remove the diversion in the Tongue River near the plant.
Tom Becket
April 14, 2022 at 10:49 pm
Wonder how much of this grant money will find its way to
back to Carrie Rogaczewski’s husband?
The last time Sheridan County Conservation District received money for the Acme Power Plant project, the ONLY person that was qualified to do the work was Carrie Rogaczewski’s husband……….”nothing to see here, just move along folks”
Hugh Mungus
April 17, 2022 at 4:38 pm
Wow such amazing news for the public considering acme has been cut off from the public for public use by some selfish outfitter using a coal company name as a front. Thanks a lot