It's called "Conecuh Woods" and is just outside Repton at Interstate 65 and Highway 41. Right now, the 5,000 acre site is just trees but could be home to tens of thousands of tons of waste a day from all over the country. Almost 50 doctors have signed a petition saying it would pose health risks.
The opposition group called "Citizens for a Clean Southwest Alabama" plan to meet tomorrow to discuss their strategy to fight off the garbage. Johnny Andrews started the organization. "Why would someone do this to God's environment? Even if you mix garbage and dirt together with plastic liners and plumbing, it’s still a horrible thing."
Conecuh Woods’s developer talked to News 5. Tiffany Craig asked, "Would you like to live there? Uh. Would you like to near that?" Jimmy Stone responded, "With our buffer zones, the impact's minimal to the neighborhood. We've designed a half mile buffer zone to minimize the offsite impact of the projects. One man's garbage is another man's garbage." Tiffany asked again, "but would you like to live near that." Stone responded, “sure."
The owners of Conecuh Woods haven't applied for a permit yet and plan to open an Evergreen office in September to answer questions.
The opposition group will meet Tuesday at 6-30 pm at the David Burt building in Evergreen.
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SW Alabama is in severe danger of groundwater contamination. We as responsible citizens cannot and willnot allow this to destroy the best portion of this great state.