Spoilt soil
The worries have been endless for International Speedway Corporation (ISC) when it comes to the Staten Island NASCAR track plans. Not only are officials making it hard for the race Giant's NASCAR track plans, residents of Staten Island are none too happy with the potential traffic worries that the NASCAR track would bring to Staten Island.
Recently, the race giant's permits to cart soil into the site of the future NASCAR track plans were revoked by government departments of Staten Island . It was said that the soil being brought into the island was POSSIBLY contaminated. So far, government officials have not revealed what was precisely wrong with the soil being brought in and residents are vehemently pursuing the matter. They want to know what was wrong with the soil being brought in.
As it is, there isn't much going on at the $110 million proposed NASCAR track site. It's totally devoid of activity and the hopes of the NASCAR track looks awfully dim. Work on the site has been temporarily suspended due to the revocation of those permits. At the moment, the future of the Staten Island NASCAR track seems bleak. Although this is not war, but it's a fight that International Speedway Corporation is going through. Are they willing to go all the way to fight for this project? Are they willing to do everything within their power to see this through? Is the project dead in their mind? Because if the project and the dream remains alive in their minds, then the fight goes on.
As of this moment, they're in a gridlock. Neither ISC nor the officials are willing to budge. With that said, ISC recently issued a statement to say that the fight will go on. The dream of having a Staten Island NASCAR track built on the proposed site lives on! ISC is going through the whole plan again to see if they can make the plan better for the islanders.
There's definitely an issue with the soil. The fact that not one, but TWO, government departments yanked back their permits says something about the matter. Now, the only thing is this…what is wrong with the soil?