Fake modesty aside we think we are distributing a great product with more benefits than actual flaws. At the point when this is also confirmed by a satisfied customer all possible doubts are gone. So here’s the whole letter, re-typed, only because some might find it unreadable. Date: 4/14/14 To: Green Way Pavements   Just thought I would send a short note on how happy we are with our Green way driveway. After enduring 42 years of streams of water running down our driveway, canoeing some basement flooding, dirt in the garage and other problems, I’m happy to say all those problems have been resolved. Despite numerous heavy rains and snow we have experienced no problems. The garage has had no water The garage has had no mud No ice has formed at the bottom of the driveway No streams of water in the driveway I’d recommend Green way pavements for anyone having these problems. Davis S. Vestal, NY 13850

Yep, another tax; and it’s just the beginning. Little may you know, but as far back as 1978, the concept of the Stormwater Tax, also known as “Rain Tax” or ”Driveway Tax,” has been conceived. Now it’s burgeoning all over North America. What a legitimate way for municipalities to generate more money. Needless to say, there is a lot of good behind it, as the tax serves as an awakening tool for all of us. It all begins with rain. It falls from the sky, into the ground, filters its way into the water table and eventually the streams and rivers. Wrong! Once that was a beautiful and natural cycle, but unless you live in a rural environment, most of the water lands (no pun intended) on some kind of pavement, scurries into a drain, flows into the sewer towards a treatment plant and pumped into a river. There’s no filtration, rather collections of pollutants from vehicles and fertilizers, it surges sewerage processing, and passes contaminants back into our water supply chain. So the fish get sick, the sewer treatment plants gets over burdened and city has increased maintenance expenses. Thus, the evolution of “Rain Tax” has ran its course back into your wallet. I actually believe that this tax has its benefits. First and foremost, it serves as a formal wake up call for government agencies, industry, environmental engineers, and the public. Too much has been taken for granted, especially something free as rainfall. Much more attention has been placed on oil resources and usage, but now the tides turning. Engines and machines will stop without oil, but Life can stop without water. Climate changes dictate a renewed study of weather pattern changes. There [...]