Residents of Tipevas in Thames First Nations near London, Ontario, and many people and businesses in Munze Delaware Nation continue to receive the boiling recommendations that have been in place since last month.
The Preventive Boiling Water Recommendation was first issued on December 14, 2021 and urged residents to save on water usage.
On Thursday, Thames Chipevas officials announced that the recommendation would be extended “until further notice” and would affect all residents along with Munsee Delaware’s “29 real estate and six commercial businesses.” ..
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Hajd says the federal government is considering a “realistic timeline” to end the boiling water recommendation
“No water concerns have been reported and no water quality concerns have been suspected,” officials said in a recent recommendation.
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“This is a precautionary measure due to capacity issues.”
Please be aware that the Thames First Nation and Munsee-Delaware Nation’s preventive boiling water recommendations for Chippewas are ongoing. This letter is also available in the Members section of the COTTFN website. pic.twitter.com/hHjpB7WlxT
— Chipevas, the First Country of Thames (@OfficialCottfn) January 14, 2022
First Nations Water Department continues to treat, sample and test local water to see if it is safe to drink, Thames official Chipevas added.
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According to Thames’ Chippewas, discussions with Canadian Indigenous Services are underway and concerns about water capacity are being considered.
Officials say they will provide…