Burnaby's waste-to-energy incinerator should not be expanded as it creates a demand for more waste and emits a substantial amount of greenhouse gases, according to a new study.
Abbotsford South independent MLA John van Dongen waded into the proposed Metro Vancouver incinerator debate before the end of the sitting of the Legislature, questioning the B.C. Liberals' stand on the issue and their choice of a candidate who is a known supporter of the trash burning option.
Chilliwack MLA John Les may be leaving politics in a few months but he's going out with guns blazing.
Abbotsford's mayor and the chair of the Fraser Valley Regional District are dismayed with Metro Vancouver waste committee's decision to deny the FVRD an observer on the independent expert panel overseeing the proposed waste-to-energy project.
Three years ago I attended a public information session at which options for disposing of solid waste in Metro Vancouver were discussed.
Metro Vancouver's waste committee has rejected a request by the Fraser Valley Regional District to allow an "observer" to sit on an independent expert panel overseeing the proposed waste-to-energy project.
The Delta Farmers' Institute is voicing its opposition to a regional district plan to charge farms that produce what may be considered offensive odours.
Chilliwack Mayor Sharon Gaetz has lashed out at Metro Vancouver and the environment minister over toxic fly ash from the Burnaby incinerator discovered at the Cache Creek landfill.
There are some stupid people in the world, and it seems that some of them managed to get elected and allegedly represent the public interest on the waste management committee of Metro Vancouver.
An East Delta dairy farm wants to build a biogas plant to produce electricity.
The provincial government is promising a thorough environmental assessment process before approving any waste-toenergy plants.
Your Waste To Energy (WTE) Vaudeville act [Burning issue good and bad, March 27 Opinion, Langley Advance] needs recycling. Garbage is not useless. Even though we don't do it yet, most of it is recyclable.
Following the logic trail down the road that burns waste to create energy comes off sounding like one of those old Vaudeville "That's good! No, that's bad! No, that's good!" skits.
Following the logic trail down the road that burns waste to create energy comes off sounding like one of those old Vaudeville "That's good! No, that's bad! No, that's good!" skits.
Following the logic trail down the road that burns waste to create energy comes off sounding like one of those old Vaudeville "That's good! No, that's bad! No, that's good!" skits.
Following the logic trail down the road that burns waste into energy comes off sounding like one of those old Vaudeville "That's good! No, that's bad! No, that's good!" skits.
Following the logic trail down the road that burns waste to create energy comes off sounding like one of those old Vaudeville "That's good! No, that's bad! No, that's good!" skits.
The Tsawwassen First Nation could be an ideal candidate for a regional waste-to-energy facility.
A local bioenergy company has been awarded $1.5 million to build an "energy garden" that uses kitchen scraps to help light homes.