@giniglow: 💗🧖‍♀️Shark DePuffi in BEDAZZLED PINK?!?🤯🤯#sharkbeauty #sharkdepuffi #DiscoverYourGift #tiktokshopcybermonday #tiktokshopblackfriday Posted on 11/10/2026 | Prices & promos were accurate at time of posting but may change. This is my personal testimony. Results may vary. @Shark Beauty

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A data centre in Cambridge, Ont. is once again under scrutiny after a milky white substance was spotted in a nearby stormwater management pond. Ontario’s Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks (MECP) said they were notified about an “odorous milky white substance” at 17 Vondrau Drive on July 19. The property belongs to Ascent’s TOR1 Data Centre. MECP also said the region’s drinking water system was not impacted by the incident. The Grand River Conservation Authority confirmed it had provided an estimate about how long it would take the substance to reach the City of Brantford’s drinking water intake at the city’s request. In July, Related Digital, the co-owner of Ascent, told CTV News the milky white substance was a bacterial bloom caused by “stagnant water, high temperatures and the breakdown of naturally occurring organic matter.” Now, months later, questions are being raised about what happened over the summer and Ontario NDP MPP Catherine Fife has released a statement calling for accountability. Fife’s statement says a 5,000 litre chemical spill had been reported weeks before the bacterial bloom was spotted on July 19. “The fact that we’re only learning about this three months later is completely unacceptable,” Fife wrote. “Both the owners, and the Ministry of Environment, Conservation, and Parks knew that this had happened, and chose to force residents to file Freedom of Information requests about what was happening in their own backyard.” She also accused the provincial government of being “content to just take Related Digital at their word.” “That’s not good enough. We need a full, clear picture of how this happened, what the effects were, and what action was taken to ensure accountability and safety for Cambridge residents,” Fife wrote. CTV's Heather Senoran reports.  #ctvnewskitchener #datacentres #ai #spill
A data centre in Cambridge, Ont. is once again under scrutiny after a milky white substance was spotted in a nearby stormwater management pond. Ontario’s Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks (MECP) said they were notified about an “odorous milky white substance” at 17 Vondrau Drive on July 19. The property belongs to Ascent’s TOR1 Data Centre. MECP also said the region’s drinking water system was not impacted by the incident. The Grand River Conservation Authority confirmed it had provided an estimate about how long it would take the substance to reach the City of Brantford’s drinking water intake at the city’s request. In July, Related Digital, the co-owner of Ascent, told CTV News the milky white substance was a bacterial bloom caused by “stagnant water, high temperatures and the breakdown of naturally occurring organic matter.” Now, months later, questions are being raised about what happened over the summer and Ontario NDP MPP Catherine Fife has released a statement calling for accountability. Fife’s statement says a 5,000 litre chemical spill had been reported weeks before the bacterial bloom was spotted on July 19. “The fact that we’re only learning about this three months later is completely unacceptable,” Fife wrote. “Both the owners, and the Ministry of Environment, Conservation, and Parks knew that this had happened, and chose to force residents to file Freedom of Information requests about what was happening in their own backyard.” She also accused the provincial government of being “content to just take Related Digital at their word.” “That’s not good enough. We need a full, clear picture of how this happened, what the effects were, and what action was taken to ensure accountability and safety for Cambridge residents,” Fife wrote. CTV's Heather Senoran reports. #ctvnewskitchener #datacentres #ai #spill

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