Close
Help
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Add to Cart
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
Hide details
Conceptually similar
CP14497667 | Montreal stores to stop dumping unsold food
CP14692918 | Money Monitor: How to get concert tickets for a better price
CP14872883 | Five things to know about the CN Rail strike
Placeline/People
City
Vaughan
Country
Canada
Feds seeking better global garbage policies
The federal government expects to make some changes this year to keep Canada's garbage from ending up on foreign shores without consent. Environment Canada and the Canada Border Services Agency are working together to see what can be done to stop illegal shipments of garbage. Canadian policy requires permits be issued before most waste can be shipped. However, Canadian waste routinely winds up in foreign ports despite no such permits having been issued in the last four years. In recent months, Canada was forced to bring some shipping containers of rotting waste back from Malaysia with more still to come. That was after Canada spent $1.14 million last June to bring nearly 100 containers of garbage back from the Philippines. Garbage that had been rotting in ports for nearly six years. Environment Canada has not yet said who paid for the garbage to come back from Malaysia, how much there was or where it ended up.
Actions
Add to collection
Add to cart
Information
Source name:
The Canadian Press
Unique identifier:
CP16577028
Legacy Identifier:
bf0d411a4a8dd4654ac7c00bc06e90656
Type:
Video
Duration:
1m20s
Dimensions:
1920px × 1080px 41.15 MB
Create Date:
1/13/2020 9:42:00 PM
Display aspect ratio:
16:9
Tags
Canada
environment
Garbage
money
news
Philippines
politics
scandal
shipments
Transport
waste
wibbitz