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Donlin Gold reopens camp for 2021 drilling season
Exploration camp reopens in Alaska s Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta region
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Exploration camp reopens in Alaska s Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta region
News Release
Donlin Gold LLC Donlin Gold has reopened its exploration camp for the 2021 drilling season, with continued implementation of strict COVID-19 safety precautions to protect employees and the people of the Yukon-Kuskokwim (Y-K) region. All employees traveling to and from the project site are required to follow established protocols within the company and their home villages. Following a successful 2020 season with zero COVID-19 cases on-site, employees will again have mandatory testing prior to traveling to camp and/or upon arrival, as well as follow social distancing and other stringent requirements. All employees are also required to follow their village’s COVID-19 protocols upon returning to their community. Donlin Gold encourages all employees, contractors and support staff
Omani youngsters graduate in desalination programme
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MUSCAT: Second batch of Tahlya, the capacity building training programme in desalination of MEDRC Water Research, Tahlya, were graduated at a colourful ceremony recently.
This unique training programme supported by BP Oman offers young talented Omanis the opportunity to be thoroughly trained in desalination technology. The initiative is expected to create more job opportunities for fresh graduates, enabling them to take up roles as operators and supervisors in the desalination industry.
Mohammed al Mahrouqi, Chairman of the Public Authority of Electricity and Water (PAEW), attended the event as the guest of honour and awarded the graduates with the certificates.
Correspondent
Dominion Power held a public meeting at the Fork Union Community Center on Thursday night (April 29) to provide an update on its plans for the 6.2 million cubic feet of coal ash stored at their Bremo facility.
About a dozen residents, masked and socially distanced, attended the meeting.
The toxic ash, a byproduct of Bremo’s eight decades as a coal-fired power plant, is currently stored in what’s called the North Ash Pond near the now-idle facility. Because this pond has no bottom liner, toxic material and heavy metals can potentially leach into the groundwater and the nearby James River.