Natural Resources Wales is looking to tackle pollution from abandoned metal mines in a community between Llanidloes and Machynlleth.
Category: Water Pollution
Pollution that killed 100,000 fish in Peterborough streams ‘has passed through’
Pollution that has killed more than 100,000 fish in streams running through Nene Park, Peterborough, “has passed through” says the Environment Agency. A spokesperson for the Environment Agency told CambsNews: “The pollution has passed through the river, and we are now seeing fish behaving like normal again.
Investigation into Nottinghamshire canal pollution from new estate amid dying fish
Ahousebuilder says it urgently trying to address an issue at a construction site that is polluting a Nottinghamshire canal. Parish councillors in the village of Awsworth say silt running into Awsworth Canal, which is popular with anglers, is causing fish to die.
Farms cause more river pollution than water companies
Think tank says reform of agricultural subsidies needed to prevent manure and nitrates damaging rivers and lakes
Environmental Impacts of Cobalt and Lithium Mining
As the world transitions toward a more sustainable and electrified future, the demand for batteries, which are essential for powering electric vehicles and various electronic devices, is skyrocketing.
Cornwall is officially England’s water pollution hotspot, new figures show
New figures show Cornwall has recorded more water pollution incidents than anywhere else in England
England raw sewage taskforce has only met once in last year, FoI request reveals
Storm overflows group has been promoted by ministers as evidence they are taking issue seriously
Water chief blames wild swimmers and canoeists for highlighting sewage scandal
Water UK boss David Henderson said there has been an explosion in swimming
Lord Cromwell criticized him, saying: ‘Surely that isn’t the problem at all David Henderson, chief executive officer of industry lobby group Water UK, claimed the issue of raw sewage being spewed out became such a hot topic only because more people had taken up water pursuits such as cold-water swimming.