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WA stranding had upside

Family time . . . Making the most of being stuck together are (from left) Kate Caldwell, Andrew Caldwell, baby Charlie Caldwell and Fiona Caldwell. PHOTO: SUPPLIED Being stranded in Australia was not all bad for Oamaru’s Kate Caldwell when the transtasman bubble burst earlier this month. The swim coach and student spoke to the Oamaru Mail last week from the “middle of nowhere”, where her brother Andrew manages a sheep and crop farm about two hours’ drive from Perth. Miss Caldwell and her mother, Fiona, had travelled to Kujan, Western Australia, to meet Andrew’s first baby, Charlie (5 months). “Then Perth went into lockdown, and then we were like, ‘oh God, OK, we can’t leave any more’.”

Carefully planning for Extra Life

Carefully planning for Extra Life
broadcastnow.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from broadcastnow.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Anglers group calls for lessons to be learned after toxic spill in Fife river

Updated: May 11, 2021, 2:04 pm © D.C.Thomson & Co.Ltd. Fish were killed by the toxic spill in the River Eden An anglers’ club has told how years of hard work and investment was “wiped out” when a Scottish Water worker accidently leaked about 90 gallons of a toxic chemical into a Fife river. Dundee Sheriff Court heard that the fish died within hours, after the jelly-like substance – used in the water purification process – sucked oxygen out of the river. Prosecutors said the accident was “entirely avoidable” and the effects of the spill could last for several years. Now the Eden Angling Association, a non-profit group that works to promote, restore and conserve the river, has called for lessons to be learned to avoid a repeat of the 2018 accident.

Scottish Water find over pollution of Fife river

Kingdom FM Scottish Water has been fined £6,700 after admitting polluting the River Eden in 2018. About 400 litres of a chemical coagulant were discharged - resulting in the death of at least 500 trout and salmon. Dundee Sheriff Court heard that an operator punctured a large chemical container with a forklift truck, while attempting to move it from storage, at Cupar waste water treatment works. It resulted in 500 litres leaking on to the forecourt. The operator  managed to turn the container over in an attempt to prevent further spill and moved the ruptured container to an unbunded corner of the site. An attempt was made to clean up the spill by hosing and mopping the chemical spill into nearby surface water drains - which discharge into the River Eden.

Scottish Water fined after admitting water pollution which killed 500 fish

Scottish Water fined after admitting water pollution which killed 500 fish PA Media 5 days ago By Douglas Barrie, PA Scotland © Joe Giddens Most of the fish killed were brown trout but there were also salmon and sea trout (Joe Giddens/PA) Scottish Water has been fined £6,700 after admitting an incident of water pollution which resulted in the deaths of at least 500 fish. Approximately 400 litres of a chemical coagulant were discharged into the River Eden in Fife in October 2018. On Monday Dundee Sheriff Court heard on October 2 that year, a forklift truck operator punctured a large chemical container with the forks of the vehicle while attempting to move it from storage at the Cupar Waste Water Treatment Works.

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