It’s more than product quality that makes for an exemplary biosolids program at the Central Davis Sewer District in Utah.
The key ingredient, according to Manjot Masson, the district’s assistant general manager, is concern for people. That includes district team members, people who live near the clean-water facilities and the customers who pay for and use the district’s compost product.“One thing we do well is that we have great relationships with our citizens,” says Masson. “We make sure that they are being heard and that their concerns are addressed. I think that is why our biosolids program is doing well.”And clean-water
