City of Hamilton finishes dredging Chedoke Creek - Hamilton Spectator

The city has finished dredging sewage-soaked Chedoke Creek and started disposing of the sucked-up waste.

-

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Posts

“Editorial Working Groups - Science Advances” plus 1 more

Image
“Editorial Working Groups - Science Advances” plus 1 more Editorial Working Groups - Science Advances Posted: 26 Feb 2021 12:00 AM PST Science Advances editors oversee the review process of submitted manuscripts and are selected from an international pool of researchers with high levels of achievement and recognition in their fields. Our editors not only have stellar reputations in their disciplines, but also have acknowledged breadth in recognizing and promoting interdisciplinary collaborations. Holden Thorp, PhD Editor-in-Chief,  Science journals AAAS Ali Shilatifard, PhD Editor,  Science Advances (Also Deputy Editor working with Dorsett Group Associate Editors. Handles manuscripts in the areas of transcription biology, epigenetics, and cancer) ali.shilatifard(at)aaas.org   Laura Remis Managing Editor lremis(at)aaas.org Philip Yeagle, PhD Deputy Editor, see below, and Scientific Integrity Officer philip...
Read more

Water damage restoration: A step-by-step guide to the process - Augusta Free Press

Image
Twitter Facebook Google+ WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Email Water damage has the power to cause severe disruptions for businesses, households and organizations. Everyday tasks and comforts we take for granted may be rendered impossible, leaving you struggling to stay in your own property on a temporary — or potentially permanent — basis. Common causes of water damage include: Leaking appliances (such as dishwashers, refrigerators / freezers) Overflowing bathtubs or toilets Poor plumbing maintenance Flooding from excess rainfall Storm damage Sewage backups Structural defects allowing rainwater inside Each of these may have devastating consequences — and, in extreme cases, lead to the formation of mold with potential health risks. Trying to clean up water damage, remove mold and return your property to a safe condition can be extremely difficult, especially if you have no experience or training. Water damage restoration is a service numerous firms perform, designed to ...
Read more

How to Dry Out a Water-Damaged Carpet You Can't Replace - Lifehacker

Image
We may earn a commission from links on this page. Anyone who has experienced any sort of flooding in their home—whether it was a burst pipe, a storm-related incident, or a toilet that picked your vacation week to start leaking—knows that water is your home's biggest enemy. Water damage is exponentially worse when it involves carpeting—and even worse if it's carpet you can't replace, either because your landlord won't allow it or because you simply can't afford to do so. But if you can't get rid of a waterlogged carpet, you can dry it out and keep it in place—if you act fast and use the right tools. Dangers of wet carpet What does act fast mean? It means start immediately; mold and mildew will start growing in your carpet within 24-48 hours after coming into contact with water. This is not the time to deliberate—mold can have some pretty serious negative health consequences. But before you leap into action, you need figure out what kind of water you...
Read more