Portable Sanitation Association International

Sept 19 - Association Insight

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W EEKLY EDITION SEPTEMBER 19, 2018 Note: The PSAI is committed to bringing Members industry news. It creates original content and it aggregates news that appears in other sources. Unless otherwise stated in org anizational documents or in Association Insight newsletters, the PSAI does not have or take a position on the content of news items from other sources. More About Wee in Pa - Ree City still promoting urinal campaign When we last checked in with the campaign to end public urination in the City of Light, everything seemed to be going fine with street urinals popping up all over the city, like on the banks of the Seine. Well, maybe not so fine – they've proven to be somewhat controversial. " Paris has upped the scatological stakes, releasing a quirky new v iral video called ' Pas Pipi Dans Paris ' or "Don't Pee In Paris,'" according to National Public Radio. The city has become more involved in the program and s ome video commenters bemoan the fact that tax dollars are going toward such low - brow ridiculousness. We've watched it, and it's, uh, out there. READ THE STORY AND WATCH THE VIDEO P AGE 16 An Unfortunate Offshoot of Hurricane Florence: Hog Lagoons Two have been breached, four are flooded and fourteen others are full Hog lagoons are particularly prominent in North Caroli na , according to the Daily Beast, and e ach of the 4,000 lagoons contain tons of waste and some have breached before — after Hurricane Floyd in 1999, thousands of dead pigs and waste from 50 lagoons contaminated the state's main rivers. "Two 'hog lagoons' ha ve already breached, according to the state's pork council, while four are flooded and 14 others are at capacity. The pig - poop lakes are the size of a soccer field, " reports the web site. " and will present a real danger to human health if they contaminate the state's waterways. " To make matters worse, the waters are also at risk of contamination from millions of gallons of partially treated human feces af ter sewage plants across the state flooded. Coal - ash ponds, chemical factories, landfills, and hazardous waste dumps are also located on the state's rivers. READ THE STORY

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