Pollution Control Centre News Today

Marysville residents can expect increased odours for spring, summer months

Annual bio-solids removal work begins at wastewater plant

The City of Pembroke is warning about the dangers of thin ice, particularly around the Pollution Control Centr...

Thin ice and open water on the Ottawa River at the Pollution Control Centre prompted the city of Pembroke to issue warning.

City gets $66.46 million for new wastewater facility

Short-Term Rentals – working toward a better way; Chamber of Commerce seeks more funding; RDKB provides info on activities, budget, and taxes; how to deal with rodent problems; a decision on Public Input Period; establishing a new Standing Committee; a new mural for the YAN building; “Wheels & Reels” bike fest; cupcakes for Canada Day; Rossland’s CFO wins an award; and the

Leamington Council has approved the proposed 2023 municipal. The approved budget equates to an $82.63 annual tax levy increase ($6.89 per month) on an

In an effort to combat oil pollution in Omani waters, Dr Abdullah Ali al Omari, chairman of EA, met an Iranian delegation in Nairobi on Wednesday.

Leamington Council has approved the 2022 Municipal Budget, that will see a general tax levy increase by 3%. This follows a zero per cent tax increase in

Posted: April 22, 2021 Pollution control centre odours expected Residents in Marysville have been noticing springtime odours coming from the City of Kimberley’s Pollution Control Centre (PCC). The PCC is located below Marysville, next to the confluence of Mark Creek and the St. Mary River; spring temperatures have added to the increase in smells from the facility in recent weeks. Bio-solids removal must be done in the spring and summer months. The process can be annoying to residents but is...