Time running out to protect southeastern aquifer winnipegfreepress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from winnipegfreepress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
HALIFAX As New Brunswick lifts its restrictions, the politicians wanting to lead Nova Scotia all agree that the best path forward is to listen to and follow the advice of public health. I have full confidence that the public health team will continue to make the right decisions. If they need my support, I m there, said Iain Rankin, leader of the Nova Scotia Liberal Party. We ll work with public health and just make sure there s some common sense in public policy, Nova Scotia Progressive Conservative Leader Tim Houston said. A spokesperson for the NDP also said that party would listen to and follow Public Health.
Millville NJ private housing project takes step forward thedailyjournal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thedailyjournal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Winnipeg Free Press By: Don Sullivan Save to Read Later
CANWHITE Sands Corporation (CWS) has not yet received an environment licence from the province of Manitoba to proceed with the construction of its processing facility, nor has it submitted an Environment Act Proposal for review and approval for its unconventional silica sand extraction activities. Yet this company has been undertaking advance exploration activities and extracting silica sand from deep within the aquifer that supplies drinking water to most of southeastern Manitoba.
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CANWHITE Sands Corporation (CWS) has not yet received an environment licence from the province of Manitoba to proceed with the construction of its processing facility, nor has it submitted an Environment Act Proposal for review and approval for its unconventional silica sand extraction activities. Yet this company has been undertaking advance exploration activities and extracting silica
Photo: Morey Sullivan
Morey Sullivan, longtime master of ceremonies and music performer at Gainesville’s Hootin an Hollarin festival, has been chosen for the Kansas Music Hall of Fame, according to an Ozark County Times report. The announcement was made by the Kansas Music Hall of Fame Board of Directors. The induction ceremony is set for July 24.
Sullivan, who lives in Topeka, took over as Hootin an Hollarin emcee and musical performer in 1999 when his father, Ozark County native Don Sullivan, stepped down from those roles after almost 40 years. Morey Sullivan handled the job until he retired as emcee following the 2019 festival, wishing the best for the next emcee, his cousin, Sam Overturf. In 2020, Hootin an Hollarin was canceled due to concerns related to the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic.