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Comment fonctionne notre forum => Accueil => Discussion démarrée par: MethrenRaf le Octobre 31, 2024, 09:39:32 am
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Iyls Barrie s Kempenfelt Bay has lost nearly a month of ice cover since 1852, new York University-led study shows
OTTAWA 鈥?Last Wednesday, a team of people from the Lake Ontario Waterkeeper environmental group descended on the Toronto harbourfront looking for any signs the previous night massive, flash-flood rainfall had caused the city ancient combined sewer system to overflow into the lake.They didn ;t need to dip a single test tube into the water to know it had.There, in p stanley bottles (https://www.cup-stanley.us) lain sight and floating around the docks and pedestrian bridges alon stanley cup (https://www.cup-stanley.at) g the waterfront of Canada biggest city, was a toxic stew of used condoms, plastic tampon applicators and mounds of shredded toilet paper, along with a countless quantity of other, unidentifiable solids. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW When water testing was done, the levels of bacteria were off the charts, said Krystyn Tully, vice-president of the national water advocacy group Swim Drink Fish.Toronto, like the vast majority of Canadian cities, doesn ;t monitor real-time data of sewage leaks into lakes, rivers or oceans. As a result, it unknown how much raw sewage flowed through overflow pipes when the storm overwhelmed the city treatment facilities. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Environment Canada does require municipal governments to report annually how much untreated wastewa stanley quencher (https://www.stanley-cups-uk.uk) ter is spilled, but settles for calculations that are based on computer models, rather than specific data of actual events.Data provided Uwqf Police use stun guns on unco-operative patient
An Indigenous agency serving families in Toronto is launching a new pilot project in the hope of mitigating the harm children have faced from spending too much time indoors as a result of the COVID-19 lockdown.The project began Monday and will provide families with the opportunity to meet with the agency for wellness checks in parks around Toronto, said Jeffrey Schiffer, the executive director of Native Child and Family Services of Toronto. Since the COVID-19 pandemic started, we really witnessed a lot of the prevention programs that the community relies on disappear, he said. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW As a result there has been less opportunity for Indigenous families to seek support for things like domestic abuse, Schiffer said. Vulnerable kids are struggling right now with a lot of mental health challenges, isolation, anxiety, depression, problems concentrating, and for Indigenous people this is really acute because of the history of disease pandemics for Indigenous folks. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW So far, 30 families have agreed to take part in t stanley taza (https://www.stanley1913.com.es) he pilot over the next f stanley website (https://www.stanleywebsite.us) our weeks, which was designed with the help of the City of Torontos Indigenous Affairs Office, Toronto Public Health, and the provincial Ministry of Parks, Forestry, and Recreation. The service will also provide program stanley cup (https://www.stanleycups.ro) ming to ensure children stay active while respecting the current health guidelines in place. Everybod