Charlottetown Gas Station Reports Loss Of 4 500 Litres

However, an official at the gas station at the corner of Belvedere and University avenues told CBC News that the gas is believed to have leaked into a containment tank, so there should be no environmental damage. “There was a fuel delivery on Saturday where a loss of product was found,” a provincial spokesperson said in an email, adding that a consultant will be needed to conduct the cleanup. “The department has no particular role at this time until they bring in the consultant and the excavation work is done.” The business was operating as normal on Wednesday afternoon. Due to the size of the spill and where it may have gone into the ground/groundwater, cleanup could be a lengthy process.— Provincial Department of Environment, Energy and Climate Action Environmental officials will receive updates throughout the process, the department spokesman said, “and then there will be final sampling to ensure the cleanup is complete. The cleanup could be a long process.” A spill at that location would not pose a risk to drinking water because that part of Charlottetown is on a mains water supply, the department said.

title: “Charlottetown Gas Station Reports Loss Of 4 500 Litres Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-25” author: “Brenda Wells”

However, an official at the gas station at the corner of Belvedere and University avenues told CBC News that the gas is believed to have leaked into a containment tank, so there should be no environmental damage. “There was a fuel delivery on Saturday where a loss of product was found,” a provincial spokesperson said in an email, adding that a consultant will be needed to conduct the cleanup. “The department has no particular role at this time until they bring in the consultant and the excavation work is done.” The business was operating as normal on Wednesday afternoon. Due to the size of the spill and where it may have gone into the ground/groundwater, cleanup could be a lengthy process.— Provincial Department of Environment, Energy and Climate Action Environmental officials will receive updates throughout the process, the department spokesman said, “and then there will be final sampling to ensure the cleanup is complete. The cleanup could be a long process.” A spill at that location would not pose a risk to drinking water because that part of Charlottetown is on a mains water supply, the department said.

title: “Charlottetown Gas Station Reports Loss Of 4 500 Litres Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-30” author: “Rodney William”

However, an official at the gas station at the corner of Belvedere and University avenues told CBC News that the gas is believed to have leaked into a containment tank, so there should be no environmental damage. “There was a fuel delivery on Saturday where a loss of product was found,” a provincial spokesperson said in an email, adding that a consultant will be needed to conduct the cleanup. “The department has no particular role at this time until they bring in the consultant and the excavation work is done.” The business was operating as normal on Wednesday afternoon. Due to the size of the spill and where it may have gone into the ground/groundwater, cleanup could be a lengthy process.— Provincial Department of Environment, Energy and Climate Action Environmental officials will receive updates throughout the process, the department spokesman said, “and then there will be final sampling to ensure the cleanup is complete. The cleanup could be a long process.” A spill at that location would not pose a risk to drinking water because that part of Charlottetown is on a mains water supply, the department said.

title: “Charlottetown Gas Station Reports Loss Of 4 500 Litres Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-02” author: “Lyle Ngo”

However, an official at the gas station at the corner of Belvedere and University avenues told CBC News that the gas is believed to have leaked into a containment tank, so there should be no environmental damage. “There was a fuel delivery on Saturday where a loss of product was found,” a provincial spokesperson said in an email, adding that a consultant will be needed to conduct the cleanup. “The department has no particular role at this time until they bring in the consultant and the excavation work is done.” The business was operating as normal on Wednesday afternoon. Due to the size of the spill and where it may have gone into the ground/groundwater, cleanup could be a lengthy process.— Provincial Department of Environment, Energy and Climate Action Environmental officials will receive updates throughout the process, the department spokesman said, “and then there will be final sampling to ensure the cleanup is complete. The cleanup could be a long process.” A spill at that location would not pose a risk to drinking water because that part of Charlottetown is on a mains water supply, the department said.