Spokane seeks phased relief for waste‑to‑energy costs under Climate Commitment Act
Public Works Director Marlene Feist told the committee a bill dropped at the start of the legislative session would give Spokane a phased compliance schedule for its waste‑to‑energy plant; without relief the city estimates up to $8 million annually for carbon credits and says the change would affect regional customers and about 75 plant jobs.
The full story
Public Works Director Marlene Feist told the Public Infrastructure and Environmental Sustainability Committee on Jan. 12 that the city has proposed legislation to create a phased compliance schedule for Spokane’s waste‑to‑energy facility under the state’s Climate Commitment Act.
Sign up to keep reading.
Your free newsletter brings you what your city council, county, and school board discussed and decided.
or