Valley Journal Advertiser

Water woes continue

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conservati­on advisory is lifted.

He added that in his 20-plus years of working with the town, he’s never seen the lake this low.

Citizens are encouraged to reduce water consumptio­n by avoiding washing their cars at home, ceasing lawn watering, reducing toilet flushing and other excessive in-home water usage.

Other municipali­ties in Nova Scotia have taken similar actions due to the unusually dry summer, which saw residentia­l wells dry up and several forest fires rip through the province.

In response to Windsor’s mandatory conservati­on efforts that directly affects customers of the Windsor, Three Mile Plains and Wentworth water utilities, the Municipali­ty of West Hants issued a press release Sept. 22.

The report noted that the municipali­ty opened a water hauler shed on Willow Street in Hants Border.

“The site will be open to commercial haulers Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Residents are encouraged to contact commercial water haul- ers for water delivery,” the press release reads.

For county residents requiring safe drinking water, the municipali­ty encourages they contact Chrystal Remme at 902-798-6931 or cremme@ westhants.ca as the province is managing this type of assistance through Red Cross and EMO.

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