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Home / Environment / River Foss Polluted by Household Waste

River Foss Polluted by Household Waste

9 Jan

•

Summary

  • Improper disposal of medication and chemicals harms the River Foss.
  • Detergents and oil films visible on river surface indicate pollution.
  • Proper waste disposal is essential to prevent river contamination.
River Foss Polluted by Household Waste

The River Foss in York is suffering significant pollution due to common household waste disposal practices, according to a local conservation group. Flushing medications, garden pesticides, and cleaning products down drains is directly contributing to the waterway's degradation. These actions, along with the improper disposal of other chemicals, are causing "untold harm."

Visible signs of this environmental damage are apparent on the river's surface. Detergents from cleaning products create foam, while oil films from car waxes and polishes also accumulate. These observations highlight the direct impact of domestic waste management on the health of the River Foss. The situation underscores a broader issue of how everyday choices affect local ecosystems.

An Environment Agency spokesperson emphasized the critical need for responsible waste management by all households and businesses. Preventing waste from entering drains and sewers is essential to stop it from flowing into rivers. This collective effort is vital for safeguarding the water quality of the River Foss and other waterways.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The River Foss is being harmed by the improper disposal of household waste, including medications, pesticides, and cleaning chemicals, according to the River Foss Society.
Foam from detergents and oil film from products like car wax are visible on the surface of the River Foss, indicating pollution.
Properly dispose of medications and household chemicals, avoiding flushing them down drains or binning them inappropriately, as advised by the Environment Agency.

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