Twitter Facebook YouTube Instagram Spotify Radio
Home / Local News / State Controlling Board Sending $3.5 Million To Area Wastewater Plant Improvement
  • LITTER MEDIA RADIO

  • CLASSIC BRANDS

  • REGIONAL WEATHER MAP

  • THE BEAN FOUNDATION

  • CALENDAR

  • February 2025
    M T W T F S S
     12
    3456789
    10111213141516
    17181920212223
    2425262728  
  • ADENA HEALTH

  • SCIOTO VALLEY DUMPSTERS, LTD

  • THE LATEST ON LITTER MEDIA YOUTUBE

  • RATHKAMP FINANCIAL

  • HOMETOWN MOTORS, INC.

  • TOMLINSON INSURANCE AGENCY

  • PRESENTED BY MCDONALD’S

  • ACCURATE HEATING, COOLING & PLUMBING

  • KINGSTON NATIONAL BANK

  • PICKAWAY-ROSS CTC ADULT EDUCATION

  • CLASSIC BRANDS

Photo from Word Press

State Controlling Board Sending $3.5 Million To Area Wastewater Plant Improvement

Presented By Accurate Heating, Cooling & Plumbing

(Columbus)- The Deer Creek State Park Wastewater Improvements Plant located in Mount Sterling will be receiving $3.5 million in state funding.

State Representative Mark Johnson (R-Chillicothe) made the announcement on Tuesday. The announcement follows Monday’s approval by the State Controlling Board for a contract with Hull & Associates, LLC, an Ohio based firm, to provide design and construction administration for improvements to both the water collection system and treatment and distribution system. The work done will help to ensure water quality standards such as phosphorous nutrient removal, iron and manganese removal and e-coli compliance.

“Deer Creek State Park is a beautiful space where so many residents go to enjoy being outside,” said Johnson. “Thank you to the Department of Natural Resources for their work on this request, and for support of the State Controlling Board to keep the park and its equipment running effectively and efficiently.”

Deer Creek State Park, operated by Ohio Department of Natural Resources, is comprised of 2,337-acre park offering water sports, marina, beach, camping, cabins and golf course along with a large resort lodge with a conference center.

The park’s current wastewater collection and treatment system is nearly 50-years-old and will soon not be able to maintain standard requirements 

Verified by MonsterInsights