24/08/2023 Canada (Canadà) Ontario, Niagara-on-the-Lake
“If you ever come across anything suspicious like this item, please do not pick it up, contact your local law and/or enforcement agency for assistance”.
Kris Dube, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter
The region wants to get rid of any unexploded military devices on Lakeshore Road and is asking the federal government for help. At a recent regional public works meeting, the committee discussed remediating a site in Niagara-on-the-Lake that may contain “unexploded explosive ordnance” from the property’s military past that did not detonate or function as intended. An existing wastewater treatment plant with lagoons on Lakeshore Road that reached the end of its service life has been replaced by a new treatment plant located about 800 metres west of that property. In early 2020, the new treatment plant opened, with all treated sewage directed to Lake Ontario. Since then, the closed plant and lagoons have been scheduled for decommissioning and site restoration. The area of the aeration ponds was once part of a rifle range that was used before construction of the new ponds in the 1990s, says the report.
Photo-Source: thoroldtoday.ca
Mounties are reminding anyone who comes across explosives or live ammunition to call police for assistance and to not handle them yourself.
Dear editors, Biography of a bomb is aimed at highlighting the danger caused by unexploded bombs. Moreover, the most important aspect is that we work completely non profit, what drives us is raising awerness about this topic. We make use of your pictures and articles, but we need them to put a context in how findings are done. We trust in your understanding. We will (and we always do) cite the source and the author. We thank you for your comprehension.
