Jimmy Vangyzen, of Michael Perri & Sons Inc., digs test holes at a Providence property where the company is installing a new septic system. The R.I. Department of Environmental Management has begun notifying owners of cesspools near the coast or drinking water supplies that they must remove their cesspools by the end of 2012, under a 2007 state law. Ultimately, the department expects some 3,000 cesspools will have to go, which could translate to a bump in business for companies like Warwick’s Perri & Sons that install replacement options. /
Jimmy Vangyzen, of Michael Perri & Sons Inc., digs test holes at a Providence property where the company is installing a new septic system. The R.I. Department of Environmental Management has begun notifying owners of cesspools near the coast or drinking water supplies that they must remove their cesspools by the end of 2012, under a 2007 state law. Ultimately, the department expects some 3,000 cesspools will have to go, which could translate to a bump in business for companies like Warwick’s Perri & Sons that install replacement options.
