Mark Mattson, the president of Lake Ontario Waterkeeper, said it is “such sad news about freshwater Etobicoke Creek that runs into Lake Ontario. In the Twitter thread, a video was shared showing the red ink flowing in the river.Īnother user who took a video said the river looked like “flowing merlot.”
The creek was checked and there were no dead fish or other wildlife seen by either Peel staff, Ministry of Environment or Conservation and Parks staff. An accident occurred at a factory and the ink spilled. The red ink came from a company in North Mississauga. “The creek was checked and there were no dead fish or other wildlife seen by either Peel staff, Ministry of Environment or Conservation and Parks staff,” Peel Public Works said in a Tweet.
The Ministry of the Environment and Conservation and Parks are on site and clean up is underway.
NO RED INK ICON SOFTWARE
Around 400 litres of red ink spilled in an Etobicoke Creek on Tuesday.Īccording to Peel Public Works, the Ministry of Environment and Conservation and Parks are “on site and clean up is underway.”Īpproximately 400L of red ink was spilled into the Etobicoke Creek. Welcome to Prezi, the presentation software that uses motion, zoom, and spatial relationships to bring your ideas to life and make you a great presenter.
0 kommentar(er)
