Ladysmith Chronicle
By Edward Hill
May 09 2006
Despite nudging Catalyst Paper’s pollution limits toward greener
pastures, the Crofton Airshed Citizens Group says the mill’s operating
permit doesn’t go far enough.
The Ministry of Environment is close to finishing the mill’s new
permit, but the CACG is calling for stricter controls on a long list of
pollutants, and for clauses that insure continuous environmental
upgrades.
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Campbell River Mirror
Mar 03 2006
Quadra Islanders will soon know more about what effect the Catalyst paper mill is having on air quality.
The mill is paying to install an air quality monitoring station in the
Cape Mudge Band's village on Quadra Island. The station will be
installed by April 15, said James Lethbridge, the mill's environmental
officer, at a Feb. 22 meeting of the Elk Falls Community Advisory Forum.
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By Edward Hill
Ladysmith Chronicle
Mar 01 2006
In an unusual move, B.C. Ministry of Environment has imposed tighter
controls on the Crofton pulp mill's operating permit based on
recommendations by a local environmental lobby.
Bernard Bintner, the ministry officer drafting the permit, said the
Crofton Airshed Citizens Group successfully argued that some updated
pollutant limits were, in fact, not improvements over the old limits.
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Crofton couple part of high-tech project to identify odours coming from the
Catalyst pulp and paper mill.
Ladysmith Chronicle
Feb 07 2006
After 40 years of fighting for tighter pollution controls on the Crofton
pulp mill, Bill Bonsall is helping the mill on a year-long project to sniff
out errant fumes.
The cool breeze blowing across the Bonsall family farm north of the Crofton
pulp mill is free of any foul smells today, but all too often that isn't the
case.
Last year Bill and Maxine Bonsall recorded more than 100 days of stink
leaching into their house, sometimes causing headaches and sleepless nights.
With neat handwriting, Maxine logged the details of every odorous encounter
- from "rotten" to "horrific" to "very putrid."
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By ROMA LUCIW
Tuesday, January 31, 2006 Posted at 4:54 PM EST
Globe and Mail Update
Catalyst Paper Corp. plunged Tuesday after Norske Skogindustrier ASA said it
would sell its 29.4-per-cent stake, severing the last of its ties with the
Vancouver-based forest products company.
Catalyst Paper stock sank 23 cents or 6.71 per cent to $3.20 on the Toronto
Stock Exchange. More than 1.5 million shares changed hands Tuesday, compared
with an average daily volume of 360,286.
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The Globe and Mail
By PETER KENNEDY
Tuesday, January 31, 2006 Page B5
VANCOUVER -- Norwegian paper maker Norske Skogindustrier ASA is selling
its entire 29.4-per-cent stake in Vancouver-based forest products
company Catalyst Paper Corp. in a secondary stock offering worth
$192-million.
Norske Skog is selling its 63 million Catalyst shares for $3.05 each in a bought deal with UBS Securities Canada Inc.
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Gulf Islands Driftwood
Jan 11, 2006
By SEAN MCINTYRE
Staff Writer
Members of the Crofton Airshed Citizens Groups (CACG) were shocked to
learn the provincial government has no intention of extending public
consultation before renewing Catalyst Paper’s Crofton mill emissions
permit.
According to the CACG’s Patti Bauer, the current application is an
ideal opportunity to seek public input on dated emissions standards.
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