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Groundwater contamination investigated in Byron Bay – The Echo

Dave Underwood and Brian Earley performed in a Byron ‘Kombi Konga’ as the new bypass as the new road was opened. Photo Jeff ‘Kombiapocalypse’ Dawson Contamination by per-and-poly fluoroalkyl (PFAS) at Butler Street Reserve is being investigated by both the NSW Environment Protection Authority (EPA) and Council. Butler Street Reserve is located on the newly opened bypass, just west of the town’s CBD. Byron Shire Council staff say the joint investigation began after PFAS was detected in the groundwater beneath Butler Street Reserve and the adjacent Byron Drain (also referred to as Union Drain). Staff say, ‘PFAS is a group of chemicals that were widely used in some fire-fighting foams and other products including food packaging, non-stick cookware, fabric, furniture, clothing, and shampoo’.

Discovery of more asbestos further delays hospital remediation

Premium Content Subscriber only Remediation of Mullumbimby Hospital site continues to drag on with Byron Shire Council blaming ongoing asbestos issues for the delay. According to the council s Manager of Assets and Projects, Phil Warner, the discovery of further deposits of asbestos beyond what was originally thought to be there, is the reason for the setback. He said the clearing and remediation of the site started in January 2019 and unfortunately it is taking much longer than first anticipated This project is taking a lot more time than we thought but when it comes to asbestos we need to be very thorough, Mr Warner said.

Discovery of more asbestos further delays hospital remediation

Discovery of more asbestos further delays hospital remediation
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The Day - Shades of Shackleton on the Connecticut River - News from southeastern Connecticut

Shades of Shackleton on the Connecticut River From left, Bob Ten Eyck and Curt Andersen, work their way along Connecticut RiverþÄôs frozen shore near Lyme on Sunday. Behind them are Tom Fagin (partially hidden), Declan Nowak and Phil Warner. (Steve Fagin) Tom Fagin steers around a snow-covered floe. (Steve Fagin) A potential launch site off Pilgrim Landing Road in Old Lyme was deemed too icy. (Steve Fagin) A winter paddler must bundle up. (Steve Fagin) Published February 25. 2021 1:30PM  By Steve Fagin The crunch of shattering ice reverberated through frigid air Sunday morning as my son Tom and I bashed our paddles and kayaks repeatedly against a frozen Connecticut River in Old Saybrook.

Wessex Cancer Trust appoints new wellbeing coordinator Phil Warner

A CHARITY providing free local support for cancer patients in Dorset is looking to the future after recruiting a new wellbeing coordinator to its ranks. Wessex Cancer Trust has taken its next steps in shaping the future of cancer care by recruiting wellbeing coordinator Phil Warner, who will help the charity to deliver a personalised model of care for every client. Funding for the post has been made possible thanks to a grant from the Linbury Trust. It comes after Wessex Cancer Trust commissioned a large piece of research into what local people needed most from cancer support. Experts heard from over 500 people who have any type of cancer at any stage; loved ones affected by cancer, and major stakeholders including local hospitals, local authorities, other charities and hospitals.

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