[49236] in linux-announce channel archive
Complete registration form asap to receive your package
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Confirmation Needed)
Mon Jul 7 09:45:09 2025
Date: Mon, 7 Jul 2025 08:44:49 -0500
From: "Confirmation Needed" <TemuMysteryboxConfirmation@biowave.sa.com>
Reply-To: "Temu Mystery box Shipment" <TemuMysteryboxShipment@biowave.sa.com>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
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Complete registration form asap to receive your package
http://biowave.sa.com/vqZd1rBtBcVjW1YGSvdLUnBCyLOPFCZWuNwPYtt2Buxca003jg
http://biowave.sa.com/wo_jlYPEI2T_B8pfd0BSSeyUXa4PDW-Etkts0I2GMId20ZRd4A
ince of Prince Edward Island is completely dependent on groundwater for its source of drinking water, with approximately 305 high capacity wells in use as of December 2018. As groundwater flows through an aquifer, it is naturally filtered. The water for the city of Charlottetown is extracted from thirteen wells in three wellfields and distributed to customers. The water removed is replenished by precipitation.
The Winter River in February 2014. The river provides about 92 per cent of Charlottetown's water supply.
Infrastructure in Charlottetown that was installed in 1888 is still in existence. With the age of the system in the older part of Charlottetown, concern has been raised regarding lead pipes. The Utility has been working with its residents on a lead-replacement program. A plebiscite in 1967 was held in Charlottetown over fluoridation, and residents voted in favour. Under provincial legislation, the Utility is required to report to its residents on an annual basis. It is also required to do regular sampling of the water and an overview is included in each annual report. The Winter River watershed provides about 92 per cent of the 18-million-litre (4.8-million-US-gallon) water supply for the city of Charlottetown, which had difficulty in each of 2011, 2012 and 2013 with its supply, until water meters were installed.
Government tabled a discussion paper on the proposed Water Act for the province on July 8, 2015. The use of groundwater came under scrutiny as the potato industry, which accounts for $1 billion every year and 50% of farm receipts, has pressed the government to lift a moratorium on high-capacity water wells for irrigation. The release of the discussion paper was to set off a con
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<body><a href="http://biowave.sa.com/coUN6sdha2z5e6jIC2YQin1IVXJxJFxoqmHtJU6gg-v60I05DA"><img src="http://biowave.sa.com/35b7214c15e5bfa4ae.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.biowave.sa.com/P-AFIBvcMBSZ6jvFOofXOBBvpUliuHJHkBfvQbb6rKhWUppT" width="1" /></a>
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;">ince of Prince Edward Island is completely dependent on groundwater for its source of drinking water, with approximately 305 high capacity wells in use as of December 2018. As groundwater flows through an aquifer, it is naturally filtered. The water for the city of Charlottetown is extracted from thirteen wells in three wellfields and distributed to customers. The water removed is replenished by precipitation. The Winter River in February 2014. The river provides about 92 per cent of Charlottetown's water supply. Infrastructure in Charlottetown that was installed in 1888 is still in existence. With the age of the system in the older part of Charlottetown, concern has been raised regarding lead pipes. The Utility has been working with its residents on a lead-replacement program. A plebiscite in 1967 was held in Charlottetown over fluoridation, and residents voted in favour. Under provincial legislation, the Utility is required to report to its residents on an annual basis. It is also required to do regular sampling of the water and an overview is included in each annual report. The Winter River watershed provides about 92 per cent of the 18-million-litre (4.8-million-US-gallon) water supply for the city of Charlottetown, which had difficulty in each of 2011, 2012 and 2013 with its supply, until water meters were installed. Government tabled a discussion paper on the proposed Water Act for the province on July 8, 2015. The use of groundwater came under scrutiny as the potato industry, which accounts for $1 billion every year and 50% of farm receipts, has pressed the government to lift a moratorium on high-capacity water wells for irrigation. The release of the discussion paper was to set off a con</div>
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