Southern Waters apologizes for plastic film spills in Sussex | Water

Morning Water has taken responsibility for the multi-billion dollar landfills that have polluted the Sussex Coastline.

Local organizations told millions of people Biobeds at the end of the week, washing the beaches including sand. Andy Dinsdale, founder of Plastics Plasticsit was the worst scene he had ever seen.

According to Southern Waters, the spill was caused by a mechanical failure at Eastbourne Waste. The beads are used in the final stage of processing before the commercial water is released into rivers or lakes.

A spokeswoman said: “Having completed the first stages of the investigation, which is ongoing, we believe it will be the result of the Eastborne Firkbor treatment.

“We have noticed the failure of the filters, which have been bringing the beads used in the medicine that are released into the rich sea. The cover should have prevented us from this.

“We are very sorry that this has happened and everything possible is being done to investigate and resolve the issue.”

The company said it would provide further updates as soon as the notification went live.

“Southern water groups continue to work with the regional council, which is leading the effort, and we will be committed to supporting the project in any way we can,” it added.

“South's dedicated staff will continue to help. Our staff are here to help, and we ask that they be treated with the respect they provide on the beach.”

It is not known whether the company will face punishment, as good for the neck. The environmental agency has been contacted for comment.

A carber bath East of East it is one of the most noble in England, with a strong roof and many golden stones. There are many species including dolphins, seals, seals and seabirds including cormorants.

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These beads contain polycyclic avomacbons, which have been linked to cancer. They often contain toxins including lead, antic and bromine.

Once in the ocean, they attract algae, which makes them smell like sea creature food, which alerts them and can be eaten.

People in Sussex have also reported a number of dead seals and stampedes in recent days, and fear the deaths are linked to the beads.

Volunteers have spent days trying to clear the beach of small beads, which, if left in the environment, will leave a residue that is impossible to remove from the sea with a chain.

Local people have been using brooms and dusters and brushes to remove the beads.