BigBendFishing.Net

Bad Behavior asked

Why couldnt a series of filters be used to strain the wastewater to suitable levels to be able to discharge the water back to the Fenholloway ?

Buckeye investigated the possible use of reverse osmosis to filter dissolved salts from the plant’s wastewater. The RO system ...

Beatswork asks

Doesn't the river act as a natural filter?

The river does not act as a filter. Key issues with Buckeye’s treated wastewater include color, salinity (more technically referred to as specific conductance), lowering of dissolved oxygen levels in the Fenholloway, and nutrients ...

Several recent posts by Ms. Young caught my attention. Since her statements did not require an immediate response, I decided to set them aside for a few days to gain additional perspective.

As a visitor to this site, I feel like a guest in the homes of forum members. I commit to not making this ...

I want to report back to forum members the status of the invitation to tour Buckeye and the Fenholloway River.

I have not received confirmation that anyone will be able to participate Wednesday, August 29. That date was somewhat arbitrary - chosen mostly because it was sooner rather than later ...

A Buckeye employee who is a saltwater fisherman referred me to this site. This is my first post.

My name is Dan Simmons. I am the public affairs manager for the Buckeye plant in Perry. I appreciate the concerns expressed on this site about Buckeye's impact on the Fenholloway. Also, I appreciate ...