Project Documentation

Environment Canada 

    "What the hell did you put in there? It's the only lagoon with any activity, and now it's migrating through the channel to the next lagoon! This is amazing!" was the comment of Environment Canada representatives. 
      Both the representatives and the plant manager had been certain that the three-acre sewage treatment plant lagoon #3 in Duncan, B.C. was completely dead and stagnant, until they observed the effects of AgriCultures within four weeks of inoculation.
      The representatives had been dispatched from the Nanaimo office of Environment Canada, an agency equivalent to the EPA in the United States, to witness the activity in Crofton/Duncan's major sewage plant.         
      Our man on the job quietly chuckled at their astonishment because, "I'd seen these results and heard these reactions so many times before."  He explained to the agency representatives that the major eruptions and bubbling activity were due to inoculation with the cultures and were evidence that life was being restored to the lagoon.