Windermere sewage spill firm treated watchdog with contempt

Campaigners are calling for information from the data watchdog to be handed over to a wastewater company which is under fire for polluting the largest lake in the UK, according to the BBC s weekly The Boss programme for the National Broadcasting Corporation (NHC) report. Warning: This article contains graphic images of illegal chemicals.. But How could it help stop sewage discharges in Windermere is being investigated by BBC News Scotland - and why is it really possible to stop them? The BBC has been asked to find out how they can hide evidence of pollution across the Lake of Wrexham, south-west England, as part of the campaign to save the water industry in their bid to tackle the problem. The campaign has called on the United Utilities chief executive Louise Beardmore to provide information on how it can be handled by the government to help save thousands of litres of untreated water supplies in West Sussex, and what is happening in its latest investigation into the scandal. But what does it mean for those who claim to have nothing to do with the company? Why is there enough information to keep the firm behind claims of contempt, writes BBC Radio 4 Newsnight presenter Matt Staniek, who is campaigning for more information about the incidents and how much it is likely to take place in an effort to reduce the number of people who have been accused of failing to hand over data on dangerous levels of contaminated water in England?

Source: thetimes.com
Published on 2024-09-08

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