ST. JOHN'S - It will cost $1.74 million to clean up an abandoned, rotting fish sauce plant whose stench has been tormenting a rural Newfoundland community for years.
ST. JOHN’S - It will cost $1.74 million to clean up an abandoned, rotting fish sauce plant whose stench has been tormenting a rural Newfoundland community for years.
The Newfoundland and Labrador government awarded a contract last week to clean up the vats of rotting fish sauce left behind in the decaying building in St. Mary’s, N.L.
'Seriously remorseful': Mussel firm fined $24k for unpermitted shellfish transport
Emergency clean-up ordered at Queensland waste business
Government backs down on levy to fund new LNG import terminal
'Gronings chemiebedrijf liet illegaal zoutafval dumpen rond Nederlands-Belgische grens'
Workers have begun removing thousands of gallons of rotting fish sauce from a Newfoundland plant that was abandoned in the early…
For more than two decades, residents of the small Canadian town of St. Mary's in Newfoundland and Labrador have lived with an…
About 110 tanks that were left behind — each holding 3,000 gallons of fermented fish sauce — when the Atlantic Seafood Sauce…
Het opruimen van de saus is geen kwestie van een doekje en een emmer sop. De saustanks moeten worden opengesneden. In een andere…
The townspeople of St. Mary’s can now breathe a sigh of relief
The townspeople of St. Mary’s can now breathe a sigh of relief
