While there is a feeling in town that the cannabis odor being produced from Green Thumb Industries Centreville production facility has been less notable recently, town council members were eager to hear the first of many reports from the company about its progress so far in eliminating the unmistakable smell of burning marijuana plants from QAC’s county seat community.
In this QAC-TV clip, GTI spokesperson Jeff Armstrong outlines the steps taken so far and responses to questions from council members.
This video is approximately nine minutes in length.
The Red Barron says
So the town of Centreville can control odors emanating from a private business, but when the town council members were asked to do something about the “noise” pollution in town aka the air raid siren a few members said that the fire house was a private entity, and they could control it.
My only request was that the air raid siren not go off when the ambulance was dispatched, because the unit is staffed, and the crew would be notified of a call by the alert system in the firehouse, and their radios if they happen to be outside.
Structure fires and accidents on the highway need the full blast, because those types of calls require the volunteers to respond. The ambulance is staffed by the county, so the big blast isn’t needed.
The dogs and people with PTSD would appreciate the reduced use of the siren. Volunteers, you are very appreciated!!
Easton Confidential says
We have the same scenario in Easton regarding the air raid siren. One day, a young man, wearing boots I recognized as those worn in the military was coming out of the Amish Market in Easton. The air raid siren erupted as emergency vehicles were about to be dispatched and the young man stopped dead in his tracks in the parking, wide eyed, and asked me “Sir, what is that all about?” I explained the practice, but could see it had shaken him a little, unsure of what that sound meant, likely because hearing it while deployed meant something else entirely.