What was their real objections?
Was it because Jessica Ping, a Republican, brought it to their attention?
Was it because it’s a nongovernmental program, created by a pharmacy and drug marketer, CVS and Caremark, respectively?
Their actions seem a shortsighted move based on partisan ideology.
Please remember their votes on Election Day.
]]>The Allen’s Creek Watershed Group has been advocating PP for years on roadways and parking lots, with some parking lots now paved by the UM and city. We hope this could reduce a great flood and pollution problem in the watershed.
It has great heat island reduction as PP looks like grass on infrared images – EPA calls it ‘Cool Pavement’, detoxifies oil and road grit nearly 100% as it flows into and thru the pavement, generally cost effective as shown in many road installations in the US, approved by national boards, Portland Maine is installing 6 lane road in the downtown with PP, no hydroplaning, benefits street trees, 70% less salt use, no storm sewers needed on new streets, …
Great potential over conventional pavements. Great to see this first PP road go in in AA. We could set standards for other Michigan communities with similar urban flood and pollution threats.
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