10 years of safety at Coke

Continued from page 8

Coca-Cola Canada Bottling Limited is a family-owned Canadian company, separate from the Atlanta-based producer.

Mark Scholtes, vice-president of supply chain for the busi- ness, said travelling to the Chatham plant every February to mark another safe year has become his “favourite” annual trip.

“There’s no other facility in Canada that has reached this milestone,”

Scholtes told the gathering.

“Zero is possible. We certainly couldn’t be more proud of what’s been accomplished by this group. This team plays a pivotal role for our entire business.”

“FirstOntario is proud to join the community and play a part in providing this recognition for baseball hero and legend Fergie Jenkins,” said Lloyd Smith, CEO, FirstOntario. Jenkins had a legendary career with the Cubs, which includes winning a Cy Young Award and a record six straight 20-win seasons in Chicago. He is one of two Canadian-born Hall of Famers and was Canada’s first Major League Baseball player to be inducted into the Hall of Fame. He pitched 18 seasons in the majors and tallied more than 3,000 strikeouts.

Mayor Darrin Canniff expressed thanks to the owners, players, and the Chicago Cubs organiza- tion for giving permission for the creation of a replica statue, as well as artist Lou Cella, who has agreed to make the duplicate of his original statue.

“Fergie embodies a lot of the great qualities we see throughout Chatham-Kent: tenacity, kindness, hard work, and a will to succeed,” Canniff said.

Public Utilities Commission for the Municipality of Chatham-Kent Environmental Assessment Study

Wallaceburg

Water Treatment Servicing Study

Notice of Completion

Public Utilities Commission for the Municipality of Chatham-Kent Environmental Assessment Study

Public Utilities Commission for the Municipality of Chatham-Kent Environmental Assessment Study Wallaceburg Water Treatment Servicing Study

Wallaceburg Water Treatment Servicing Study Notice of Completion

The Public Utilities Commission for the Municipality of Chatham-Kent (CK PUC) initiated the Wallaceburg Water Treatment Servicing study to identify and evaluate alternatives for the existing Wallaceburg Water Treatment Plant (WTP) to meet the current and future needs of the Community of Wallaceburg and neighbouring communities while also satisfying industrial demands. The following aspects of the water supply infrastructure were evaluated in this study:

Notice of Completion

The Public Utilities Commission for the Municipality of Chatham-Kent (CK PUC) initiated the Wallaceburg Water Treatment Servicing study to identify and evaluate alternatives for the existing Wallaceburg Water Treatment Plant (WTP) to meet the current and future needs of the Community of Wallaceburg and neighbouring communities while also satisfying industrial demands. The following aspects of the water supply infrastructure were evaluated in this study:

 Wallaceburg WTP

The Public Utilities Commission for the Municipality of Chatham-Kent (CK PUC) initiated the Wallaceburg Water Treatment Servicing study to identify and evaluate alternatives for the existing Wallaceburg Water Treatment Plant (WTP) to meet the current and future needs of the Community of Wallaceburg and neighbouring communities while also satisfying industrial demands. The following aspects of the water supply infrastructure were evaluated in this study:

 Wallaceburg WTP

 Raw water intake and low-lift pumping station for the Wallaceburg WTP

• Wallaceburg WTP

Raw water intake and low-lift pumping station for the Wallaceburg WTP

 Water availability at Chenal Écarte to meet the projected future water demand

 Water availability at Chenal Écarte to meet the projected future water demand

• Raw water intake and low-lift pumping station for the Wallaceburg WTP

 Water supply to the Dresden Water Distribution System (WDS), a potentially new service area to the Wallaceburg Water Supply System

• Water availability at Chenal Écarte to meet the projected future water demand

Water supply to the Dresden Water Distribution System (WDS), a potentially new service area to the Wallaceburg Water Supply System

Water supply to support potential greenhouse development in the expanded service area

• Water supply to the Dresden Water Distribution System (WDS), a potentially new service area to the Wallaceburg Water Supply System

 Water supply to support potential greenhouse development in the expanded service area

• Water supply to support potential greenhouse development in the expanded service area

Figure 1: Study Area

This study was carried out as a Class Environmental Assessment (Class EA) in accordance with the planning and design process for “Schedule C” projects under the Environmental Assessment Act as outlined in the Municipal Engineers Association’s Municipal Class Environmental Assessment document (2000, as amended in 2007, 2011, 2015 and 2019). Subject to comments received as a result of this notice and the receipt of the necessary approvals, the CK PUC intends to proceed with the design and construction of the preferred solution identified in this Class EA. At this time, an Environmental Study Report (ESR) has been completed to document the Class EA process, which identifies preferred solutions and design concepts for the Wallaceburg water supply strategy, raw water supply, and treated water transmission to meet future water demands through 2070. The ESR is available for review at the link below:

ESR link: https://www.letstalkchatham-kent.ca/wallaceburg-water-treatment-servicing-study

This study was carried out as a Class Environmental Assessment (Class EA) in accordance with the planning and design process for “Schedule C” projects under the Environmental Assessment Act as outlined in the Municipal Engineers Association’s Municipal Class Environmental

Interested persons may provide written comments to the Project Team by March 25, 2023. All comments and concerns should be sent directly to Dhana Niriella at the CK PUC or to Tom Mahood at Jacobs at the addresses provided below.

In addition, a request may be made to the Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks within 30 calendar days of this notice being issued for an order requiring a higher level of study (i.e., requiring an individual/comprehensive EA approval before being able to proceed), or that conditions be imposed (e.g., require further studies), only on the grounds that the requested order may prevent, mitigate or remedy adverse impacts on constitutionally protected Aboriginal treaty rights. Request on other grounds will not be considered. Request should include the requester contact information and full name.

Requests should specify what kind of order is being requested (request for conditions or a request for an individual/comprehensive environmental assessment), how an order may prevent, mitigate or remedy potential adverse impacts on Aboriginal treaty rights, and any information in support of the statement in the request. This will ensure that the ministry is able to efficiently begin reviewing the request.

The request should be sent in writing or email to:

Minister of the Environment, Conservation and Parks Ministry of Environment, Conservation and Parks 777 Bay Street, 5th Floor Toronto, ON M7A 2J3 minister.mecp@ontario.ca