expanded residential and industrial development. “Our existing infrastructure is between 50 and 100 years old,” Shinn explains. “The new plant will quadruple our capacity, allowing us to serve residents and industries better while protecting the environment.” The project has wide-ranging implications. Enhanced environmental standards will preserve the natural beauty Dayton is known for, while increased capacity will enable the city to support new businesses and attract high-paying jobs.These improvements ensure that Dayton’s growth remains sustainable, balancing the community’s and industry’s needs. Smith underscores the importance of the project as a foundational step. “This was the first thing we needed before moving forward with other developments. It’s a cornerstone for Dayton’s future.” 127 CIVIL AND MUNICIPAL VOLUME 06, ISSUE 01 DAYTON, TN
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