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Credit Pacific Service Union Tax dollars could have been saved had officials chosen earlier to use contaminated dirt to cap landfills.

a presentation by Ralph Braskett of the Committee for Better Transit (NJ Coordinator) style integrated public transit system in our region.

Credit First Service Union Gov. James E. McGreevey should make his recent State of the State address mandatory reading for the folks who manage NJ Transit - especially the part about changing a "culture that has spawned . . . too much unnecessary spending."

That was 30 days ago, Township Administrator Richard Brook said, and the township is still waiting. The officials said NJ Transit never previously disclosed the dirt contained toxic materials. Mayor Michael "Mickey" Muchowski said the township "saw them bringing in the soil and were quite happy with the berm itself." But he said there was some concern about safety and "because of our past experiences with NJ Transit we were reserving judgment" until officials saw the test results.

Card Credit Mobile Service NJ Transit recently planned to pay nearly $3 million to dispose of contaminated dirt unearthed during construction of the South Jersey light rail line - now called the River Line. Apparently, it has only recently learned that it probably could get rid of the dirt for free.

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Card Credit Discover Service Some 350 landfills in New Jersey require capping. Buying dirt could cost towns nearly $1 million each, about the amount transit officials paid Staten Island to take some rail line dirt. Giving this dirt to landfill owners could save both New Jersey taxpayers and the towns money.

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Credit Public Service Union Why didn't NJ Transit officials think of this earlier? Now that the agency has paid for disposal, it might prove impossible to put away the checkbook. Still, NJ Transit might be able to at least save a few taxpayer dollars.

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Card Credit Processing Service A $1.8 million deal to dump 80,000 cubic yards of dirt at a Pennsylvania quarry recently fell through. Pennsylvania state officials blocked the deal over concern the dirt could contaminate ground water in the quarry. Pennsylvania and New Jersey environmental officials contend the dirt is OK for capping landfills and for some industrial uses.

Center Credit Service Union NJ Transit officials now are talking to Winslow about taking the dirt - for free - to cap its landfill. In a letter to the township, NJ Transit said Winslow could save about $850,000 by using the dirt as a cap. If Winslow turns down the request, NJ Transit could ask owners of the other landfills needing to be capped.

Card Credit Service Wireless But the towns will question why they aren't being offered a check. In addition to Staten Island, NJ Transit is paying the Burlington County landfill some $400,000 to take about 26,000 cubic yards of contaminated dirt piled up near its rail line in Florence.

Credit Security Service Union McGreevey appears to have his work cut out for him getting transit officials to be more thoughtful about how they spend people's money.

Credit Report Service Courier-Post - 1/16/2004

Topic: Toxics

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