Representatives from Cargill Foods were at the High River fire department on Wednesday afternoon to show their appreciation to town employees for getting their water treatment plant back to full operation.
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Representatives from Cargill Foods were at the High River fire department on Wednesday afternoon to show their appreciation to town employees for getting their water treatment plant back to full operation.
Read more: http://tinyurl.com/mnccqun
With Clairmont seeing significant growth over the past few years, Aquatera has had to make adjustments to the hamlet’s wastewater facilities in order to meet to the needs of the growing population.
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A new cancer treatment centre is open in Red Deer, the Alberta government announced on Wednesday.
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It may be fourth on the list of possibilities, but the feasibility of a county-based water treatment plant is just one of the options being considered in a water-needs assessment launched by Lethbridge County.
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Devon’s Waste Water Treatment Plant (WWTP) is like an old car.
It’s past its life but the mechanic still tries to get the car going in vain.
Read more: http://tinyurl.com/nzyl49o
After years of construction, Red Deer’s new and expansive $46-million Central Alberta Cancer Centre is set to officially open its doors in mid-November, bringing radiation treatment for local cancer patients closer to home and improving overall cancer care in the region.
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Effective March 1, Aquatera customers will see a rate increase as city council approved changes to the bylaw Monday evening.
The rate increases, which averages approximately $6.47 per month for a family of four in 2013 and an increase of $6.76 in 2014, were approved 7-2 during the meeting.
Decreased water revenue, increased operational costs and the capital investment of $48 million for upgrades to the wastewater treatment plan – $10 million less than expected due to a Government of Canada infrastructure grant – have been blamed for the increase in rates.
Read more: http://tinyurl.com/dyb87s7
Officials from the village of Cremona are keen to invite area residents to attend the grand opening of their newly upgraded water treatment plant.
Cremona is located 20 minutes north of Cochrane on Highway 22.
The village of less than 500 has spent more than a year going through a process that included grant approvals and upgrades to go from total chlorine to free chlorine drinking water, according to Chief Executive Officer Terry Lofstrom.
“As far back as summer 2010 we went through the biological testing process and the infiltration process,” he explained.
Read more: http://tinyurl.com/ahku9y6