In a recent government meeting, significant concerns were raised regarding environmental violations at a local property, prompting discussions on compliance timelines and potential penalties. Kayla Peterson, the primary health officer from the Kitsap Public Health District, reported alarming findings at the site, including issues with solid and hazardous waste, human waste, and evidence of illegal burning. Peterson emphasized the urgency of cleaning up the site, which poses a risk due to its proximity to the waterfront, and noted a lack of communication from the property owners.

City officials are considering imposing a fine of $1,000 per day for non-compliance, with a two-week grace period for the property owners to address the violations. The city has struggled to establish contact with the owners, who have not responded to previous notices. The meeting concluded with a determination that the alleged violations had occurred, and the city plans to issue a formal decision on penalties in the coming days.

Additionally, the meeting addressed another notice of violation issued to the La Cruz Foundation for similar issues at a different property. The city has faced challenges in communicating with the foundation, as all mail sent to the registered address has been returned. The lack of response from property owners in both cases raises concerns about ongoing environmental hazards and the city's ability to enforce compliance.