At Monday’s meeting of Prescott’s Health and Safety Committee meeting, the talk was about garbage. In a letter addressed to the City of Prescott, David Deml of Paul’s Industrial Garage (P.I.G.) …
This item is available in full to subscribers.
To continue reading, you will need to either log in, using the login form, below, or purchase a new subscription.
If you are a current print subscriber, you can set up a free website account and connect your subscription to it by clicking here.
Otherwise, click here to view your options for subscribing.
Please log in to continue |
At Monday’s meeting of Prescott’s Health and Safety Committee meeting, the talk was about garbage.
In a letter addressed to the City of Prescott, David Deml of Paul’s Industrial Garage (P.I.G.) outlined his request to renew the firm’s contract with the City of Prescott.
“P.I.G. would like to extend our contract for the garbage and recycling services for the City of Prescott for an additional five years. The terms of the contract will remain the same. The term of the contract will become effective September 26th, 2020, and remain in full force and effect through September 26th, 2025. We really appreciate being able to serve a local community that is so close to our location. We have invested in newer trucks and equipment to better serve the residents of Prescott and we would love to continue our relationship with the City,” Deml stated in the letter.
The projected cost of the service for residents has gone up 3% due to the cost of living increase.
Councilmember Maureen Otwell expressed interest in more options for recycling for community members. Councilmember Bailey Ruona expressed interest in more options for community-driven composting.
The committee recommended to the city council extending the contract for one more year. During that time, City Administrator Jayne Brand said refuse collection will be put out for proposals by the city.