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Investigation launched after Aberdeen park ponds turn frightening shade of orange

Updated: February 22, 2021, 7:38 pm © Supplied by Ross McLean Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Ponds in an Aberdeen park turned a “frightening” shade of orange this weekend as a result of digging work at a nearby construction site. Visitors to Westburn Park were surprised on Friday night to find a cloudy orange substance had found its way into all of its water features. The park’s waterways, which are part of the Gilcomston Burn, remained tinged with the strange colouring for much of the weekend, but the stream is now once again running clear through the area.

NHS Grampian investigating after ward closed at Aberdeen psychiatric hospital due to Covid-19 outbreak

The hospital also acts as the central training centre for medical and nursing mental health staff. A spokeswoman for NHS Grampian said: “Huntly ward at Royal Cornhill Hospital is closed to new admissions following the detection of a very small number of cases of Covid-19. “We are investigating further and patient care is continuing as normal.” Rosemount and Midstocket councillor, Bill Cormie, added: “It’s always sad to hear about where Covid-19 outbreaks are appearing and it seems the virus can just pop up anywhere. “I’m sure that NHS Grampian will be taking every precaution that they possibly can to contain the virus in the ward and in the grounds of the hospital.”

Claims carers left to grit pavements around Aberdeen sheltered housing

Vulnerable people stuck in homes amid perfect storm of Covid and winter

Vulnerable people stuck in homes amid perfect storm of Covid and winter © Kenny Elrick / DCT Media Seaton Park, on January 5, 2021 was so frozen some people used ice skates to get about. Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Long nights, treacherously icy pavements, freezing temperatures and feeling “trapped” will make this winter lockdown “hellish” for some of the most vulnerable in society, it is feared. Charities are fighting to make sure there is hope but concerns have been raised by a number of organisations for pensioners, the disabled and those struggling with mental health issues.

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