The city will have opportunity at that time to justify the city’s position regarding the permit’s conditions. This permit is a highly anticipated document which could have a dramatic impact on the city of Jackson and how its wastewater is processed. That means there could be big impacts to the pocket books of Jackson’s residents if the city is required to implement costly new procedures that could include the discontinued use of the Jackson Creek for some wastewater dilution flows.. According to Central Valley Board spokesperson, Dave Carlson, there was a reason for the sudden removal and revamping of the order. The order was posted to allow for ample time for city and public comment before the item appears on the Central Valley Board’s Board of Directors Meeting in mid-October. Carlson says that the wording regarding the portion of the document that refers to Dioxin monitoring levels needed some additional review and clarification. The bottom line for the city says Carlson is that the language changes and clarifications will not change any of the city’s new requirements- and that means a costly and difficult transition for the City