Carolyn Camilleri

2 months ago | journal.probeinternational.org | Carolyn Camilleri

Climategate Water quality has gone downhill fast since installation of turbines in area. By Carolyn Camilleri | Published by Ground Water Canada | First published on September 20, 2023“They’re useless, unreliable, costly, and harmful, but more than that, Ontario has the Health Protection and Promotion Act, and it clearly defines what a health hazard is that has or is likely to have an adverse health effect on the people. Why are Ontario laws not being followed?

Oct 8, 2024 | groundwatercanada.com | Carolyn Camilleri

The nightmare John Lamers is now living started for him in January 2024, when he received notification that York1 Environmental Waste Solutions, a Mississauga-based waste-management company, had submitted a proposal to the Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks (MECP) to significantly expand and amend a dormant landfill site in the Municipality of Chatham-Kent, Ont.

Aug 19, 2024 | westerngrocer.com | Carolyn Camilleri

Ethical considerations on how you address store waste and how you decide what to stock By Carolyn Camilleri Food waste is one of the hottest topics in the grocery world. But it isn’t just about shrink — the costs associated with product loss. Rather, it is about what to do with food that can’t be sold or donated. That’s where operations like Loop Resource can help — by taking organic waste from stores and bringing it back to farms as feed for animals.

May 21, 2024 | westerngrocer.com | Carolyn Camilleri

Freson Bros. stays true to their roots, their brand, and the food their customers love with a brand-new store in Edmonton’s Glenora neighbourhood By Carolyn Camilleri The building that houses the new Freson Bros. store in Edmonton’s Glenora neighbourhood has an interesting connection to the founding family’s history. As Doug Lovsin, president of Freson Bros., explains, his mother and grandparents lived just seven streets away in the 1950s so the building was familiar.

Feb 12, 2024 | groundwatercanada.com | Carolyn Camilleri

Canada1Water (C1W) is a comprehensive data and modelling framework with an associated decision-support system to evaluate the sustainability of water resources in a changing climate. The ground-breaking project is a collaboration between Waterloo-based Aquanty Inc. and Natural Resources Canada, among other Canadian partners. C1W aims to answer a question that’s vital to our future: How is Canada’s groundwater-surface water system being affected by climate change now and for the decades ahead?