The Department of Health and Social Services announced the lifting of the ban on Monday. The community and Chief Environment Health Officer determined the water’s turbidity, or clarity, had returned to normal since the advisory was put in place on Friday.
No drinking water-related illnesses have been reported in the community since the boil water advisory was announced. Residents are still encouraged to flush and clean all drinking water sources in their house, including coffee makers, hot water heaters, ice-making machines, and other appliances.
Mariah Caruso is a digital journalist, originally from Toronto, Canada. She graduated from the University of Toronto with a Hons. Bachelor of Arts and completed her Journalism post-grad at Sheridan College. She has an insatiable appetite for life, storytelling, connecting to the people, and getting to the heart of the issue.
On her spare time, you can find her at your local coffee shop writing songs, poetry and prose or at the gym out-lifting men.
If you have a story idea, feel free to send her an email at mariah.caruso@cklbradio.com or call 867-766-2552 Ext 108
