There is no smell to desal, no dirt, no toxicity. In fact, once the plant is completed, we won't know it's there. But our county will benefit from attracting activities that create more jobs. There will be more tax revenues to improve essential services, roads, libraries. As home of the largest desal plant in the world, Pasco can become a center for those concerned with supplying water for the future of mankind.
Water is a magnet.
In the Serengeti, water draws hippos, gazelles and zebras. In our country, water draws high tech industry, new business, centers of learning, money for parks and development. Let's do ourselves a favor and support desal. Our lives depend on it. Gilliam Clarke lives in Quail Hollow.