Ht-Logo-gigapixel-icon
Monday, November 25, 2024
Canada’s Politics and Government News Source Since 1989
Monday, November 25, 2024 | Latest Paper

Anna Barford

When will Ottawa stop allowing cruise ships to treat B.C.’s coastline like their personal toilet bowl?

Opinion | BY ANNA BARFORD | May 24, 2023
In 2019, the British Columbia coast was subjected to 32 billion litres of dumping of sewage, greywater, and acidic fossil fuel waste from scrubbers, writes Anna Barford. Unsplash photograph by Juan Molina
Opinion | BY ANNA BARFORD | May 24, 2023
Opinion | BY ANNA BARFORD | May 24, 2023
In 2019, the British Columbia coast was subjected to 32 billion litres of dumping of sewage, greywater, and acidic fossil fuel waste from scrubbers, writes Anna Barford. Unsplash photograph by Juan Molina
Opinion | BY ANNA BARFORD | May 24, 2023
In 2019, the British Columbia coast was subjected to 32 billion litres of dumping of sewage, greywater, and acidic fossil fuel waste from scrubbers, writes Anna Barford. Unsplash photograph by Juan Molina
Opinion | BY ANNA BARFORD | May 24, 2023
Opinion | BY ANNA BARFORD | May 24, 2023
In 2019, the British Columbia coast was subjected to 32 billion litres of dumping of sewage, greywater, and acidic fossil fuel waste from scrubbers, writes Anna Barford. Unsplash photograph by Juan Molina
News | BY ANNA BARFORD | February 15, 2021
Canada has the weakest regulations along the West Coast, and as a result, ships are holding onto pollution and then dumping it when they get to Canada—using our coast as a toilet bowl.
News | BY ANNA BARFORD | February 15, 2021
News | BY ANNA BARFORD | February 15, 2021
Canada has the weakest regulations along the West Coast, and as a result, ships are holding onto pollution and then dumping it when they get to Canada—using our coast as a toilet bowl.