In late October, the DEQ had issued the glamping resort located on state trust land near Teton Village a “Notice of Violation” because its septic system appeared to be leaking, and because state-mandated groundwater testing revealed high levels of ammonia in a nearby well. For Teton County residents who had been watchdogging the controversial resort for the better part of the last year, the “Notice of Violation” was vindication.
DEQ says Tammah Isn’t Responsible for Ammonia Pollution
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