It's always greener on the other side of the fence. For Ulster County Republican Legislators; the classic metaphor is correct.
With all that we could be debating to make life better for Ulster residents, the body decided to dive into what is green and what standard to use when deciding the level of greenness. Yes, I really did type that.
The Republicans, after two months of committee discussions on the green Products Legislation, came out during caucus with the sudden worry that there might be a slight increase in the cost of purchasing "Green" cleansers and non-VOC paints and solvents.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjApex1yzeLrftke6ueC3l38xVLpurCTY4CGeilP8MNwxUm5PjhF9itQYlLJOIex4ic9dosxWXgq9UIH6VVDZT7VOGcrNe3w8gIrHxpTZL-kmj3gG80YPTA-yycDMY6GCTgejUMFw/s1600/Green-Seal.jpg)
Meanwhile, almost half of the products the County departments use are "green" according to Green Seal standards, the largest environmental certifier in the country.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhERq7Ncqq_k1hI9lw5oyVVtRpsxm-BByaya3rd65DFQHnk9dIhW0EgSpdQuZB0wy2voB0PtTzA5weCvIHRHnA0GfRti1XJNDCekS5AQ7I2YShR3F2ivK1LYhosd8dzVUG046dClg/s200/Picture+102.jpg)
I thank Michael Novinson for his report in the Record.
http://www.greenseal.org/
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