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Lewis County approves solid-waste contracts and Ecology litter-cleanup grants

5811153 · September 12, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Commissioners approved a contract for transfer-station cleanup services and accepted two Washington State Department of Ecology litter- and waste-reduction grants covering July 2025–June 2027, plus a match and program funding noted in the packet.

Lewis County commissioners on Sept. 9 approved a package of resolutions that included a contract for transfer-station cleanup services and two grant agreements with the Washington State Department of Ecology covering litter cleanup and moderate-risk-waste programs for fiscal 2025–2027. The deliberation items passed 2-0.

Public works director Jeff Soderquist and Clerk of the Board Reva Lester described the items. Resolution 25-254 ratifies a contract with Cabros Cleaning Service (spelling in packet) for transfer-station cleanup and support services, with a maximum annual consideration of $150,000 funded by transfer-station tipping fees. "This authorizes the director of public works to sign the agreement," staff said.

Resolution 25-255 is an agreement with the Washington State Department of Ecology for a litter-cleanup program grant in the amount of $146,000, effective July 1, 2025, through June 30, 2027, for cleanup along public lands and roadways. Resolution 25-256 is an Ecology agreement covering moderate-risk-waste and recycling/reduction programs; staff said the state allocation shown in the packet was $319,775 with a local match noted in the packet (match amount not clearly stated on the audio). Staff also described program dates from July 1, 2025, through June 30, 2027.

Why it matters: the contract and grants fund litter cleanup, moderate-risk waste handling and diversion activities and are supported by a mix of state grants and local tipping fees, affecting county solid-waste operations and budgets.

What to watch: the packet lists matching and funding details; staff acknowledged technical difficulties during the presentation and recommended in-person presenters for future meetings to avoid audio confusion.