Today's post will be the follow up the post on Monday "Bed Bugs and Public Places". So if you want to find out the last 5 major public places where bed bugs are a concern, then keep reading.
Quick recap:
1. Hospitals and Nursing Homes
2. Laundry Facilities
3. Retail Stores
4. Movie Theatres
5. Public Libraries
And now for the last five.
6. Public Transportation (planes, buses, trains)- If you've read our previous posts on bed bugs then this one shouldn't come as a huge surprise. Traveling can be a concern with the threat of bed bugs because they can live in the seats and such and you can get them that way. For more information about bed bugs and travel specifically (if you haven't already read it, check out our post on Bed Bugs and Travel).
7. Daycares, Schools and Colleges- When it comes to daycares and schools, kids are likely to share toys, cots, etc and unfortunately sometimes bed bugs. In regards to colleges the biggest concern is dorm living--students who live in dorms can spread bed bugs throughout the dorm through the laundry facilities, by sharing clothes or as discussed in the section on public libaries, we know that bed bugs can be transferred through books as well. Another concern is with visitors, who can pick up or drop of bed bugs in another dorm room and spread them that way. Finally, bed bugs can be brought home (or picked up by the student from their home) when they go home for visits.
8. Businesses and Offices- Bed bugs could be hiding in your office in the carpet or furniture. You may have clients, packages, and employees coming and going which can easily bring in bed bugs or you could pick them up at the office and bring them home.
9. Thrift stores and Yard Sales- The problem with these is that you have no real idea who brought them in and whether or not they brought along something extra. As we've already discussed bed bugs can be spread a number of ways (clothing, furniture, luggage, bedding, etc) so you really have to be careful when shopping at these places.
10. Places of Worship- Who would have thought right? Well unfortunately it does make sense as there is usually a large number of people in and out and it is possible to spread bed bugs in a church or other place of worship.
So that wraps this series up and while it can be a little nervewracking not knowing whether a place is safe or not, as long as you know what to look for in terms of finding signs of a bed bug infestation then you can hopefully catch anything sooner rather than later.
If you do have a problem with bed bugs or you think you might (or any other pests), give Cottage Country Pest Control a call today at 705-534-7863 or email us today.
Showing posts with label toronto. Show all posts
Showing posts with label toronto. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 30, 2013
Monday, January 28, 2013
Bed bugs and Public Places
Many people think of bed bugs as only being something they have to worry about in their home. They hear bed bugs and think "bed", but unfortunately bed bugs are not something that is limited to someone's home.
Since bed bugs have been making a well publicized return it is important to remember that bed bugs can be found in many public places and not just at someone homes.
Today's blog post will discuss 5 of the top 10 public bed bug infestation spots. We'll conclude the list tomorrow!
1. Hospitals and Nursing Homes- bed bugs are not really know for disriminating against anyone and that includes the sick, elderly or the employees of these institutions. There have been cases in recent years where some hospitals had to quarantine some rooms and triage centres in order to fight the spread of bed bugs.
2. Laundry Facilities- this one almost seems like a no-brainer...right? Granted washing and drying your clothes and bedding in super hot water is a good start to treating bed bugs, if you are in a laundry in a laundromat you are at risk for picking it up from someone there. It's a good idea to keep your clothing and bedding separate from other people to try and avoid cross contamination.
3. Retail Stores- Another obvious one? right? If you are at a retail store and maybe you are trying on some clothes, it's important to know that while it is rare, it is possible to get bed bugs that way. Bed bugs could also be found on furniture, in shoes. etc. Some stores have had to close down to deal with bed bug infestations after discovering the pesky critters within the stores.
4. Movie theatres- A movie theatre has plushy seats and LOTS of hosts in which they can travel on. See where I'm going with this? Movie theatres are a really good places to catch bed bugs and bring them home with you.
5. Public Libraries- did you see this one coming? Recently bed bugs have been found in a few libraries around Ontario (and probably Canada and the States as well but I cannot confirm nor deny). Anyway bed bugs can be found in books and if you happen to check those books out, you could potentially bring bed bugs into your home. You could also bring bed bugs into your home by visiting the library if you hang around the library reading or using their computers.
Check back tomorrow for the last 5 public places where bed bugs could be an issue.
If you have a problem with bed bugs or any other pests or you think you may, give Cottage Country Pest Control a call at 705-54-7863 or email us today.
Since bed bugs have been making a well publicized return it is important to remember that bed bugs can be found in many public places and not just at someone homes.
Today's blog post will discuss 5 of the top 10 public bed bug infestation spots. We'll conclude the list tomorrow!
1. Hospitals and Nursing Homes- bed bugs are not really know for disriminating against anyone and that includes the sick, elderly or the employees of these institutions. There have been cases in recent years where some hospitals had to quarantine some rooms and triage centres in order to fight the spread of bed bugs.
2. Laundry Facilities- this one almost seems like a no-brainer...right? Granted washing and drying your clothes and bedding in super hot water is a good start to treating bed bugs, if you are in a laundry in a laundromat you are at risk for picking it up from someone there. It's a good idea to keep your clothing and bedding separate from other people to try and avoid cross contamination.
3. Retail Stores- Another obvious one? right? If you are at a retail store and maybe you are trying on some clothes, it's important to know that while it is rare, it is possible to get bed bugs that way. Bed bugs could also be found on furniture, in shoes. etc. Some stores have had to close down to deal with bed bug infestations after discovering the pesky critters within the stores.
4. Movie theatres- A movie theatre has plushy seats and LOTS of hosts in which they can travel on. See where I'm going with this? Movie theatres are a really good places to catch bed bugs and bring them home with you.
5. Public Libraries- did you see this one coming? Recently bed bugs have been found in a few libraries around Ontario (and probably Canada and the States as well but I cannot confirm nor deny). Anyway bed bugs can be found in books and if you happen to check those books out, you could potentially bring bed bugs into your home. You could also bring bed bugs into your home by visiting the library if you hang around the library reading or using their computers.
Check back tomorrow for the last 5 public places where bed bugs could be an issue.
If you have a problem with bed bugs or any other pests or you think you may, give Cottage Country Pest Control a call at 705-54-7863 or email us today.
Thursday, December 20, 2012
Bed Bugs and Travel
So today's post is about bed bugs and traveling. With Christmas coming up, more and more people are traveling and with the rush and the stress of traveling so close to the holidays, bed bugs may be not even be a concern.
Traveling should be a big concern for people what with all the stories of bed bugs in hotels,on trains, on cruise ships, etc. There are some very handy tips you can follow when traveling to help prevent bring a creepy crawly souvenir home from your trip.
1. Always inspect the room and furniture for blood spots, bug droppings or live insects--if you find any evidence of possible bed bugs then request a new room. Bedbugs like to hide in places like cracks, crevices, folds, and ruffles. Use a flashlight if you have to in order to thoroughly check for any signs of bed bugs.
2. Pack your clothing in over sized, resealable plastic bags before packing them and keep your belongings in the bags or hanging up during your trip (don't put things on the floor or bed). Use a luggage rack to store your belongings during your stay in hotels.
3. Before leaving the hotel, inspect all your belongings and luggage carefully
4. When you return home, inspect your luggage and belongings again (it's recommended you do this outside as a precaution) or if its too cold outside, use your bathtub as bed bugs have a hard time climbing smooth surfaces. Always wash your clothing in the hottest water possible before putting them in the dryer for at least 30 minutes.
As stated in previous posts, ANYONE can get bug bugs. It's important that as soon as you think you have an infestation or if you know you do, to treat it quickly and properly. The longer you wait, the harder and more expensive it can be to treat later.
To book an appointment give Cottage Country Pest Control a call at 705-534-7863 or email us today.
Tuesday, December 4, 2012
Species in Danger
So today's post is somewhat different than previous ones. Normally, I would post an article like this in the link round up, but seeing as how most of this article is about a topic that has already been written about, I thought I would change things up a bit today.
You can find the article here on the CityNews Toronto website and it's called "Bats, snakes among species in danger in Canada".
So the article talks about how with 10th anniversary of the federal Species At Risk Act approaching, dozens of animals and plants are now considered at-risk. One of the animals added to the list was the Massasuga rattle snake which can be found on the Georgian Bay Islands.
Also on the list of animals in danger is three species of bats. Now this is what we've written about before. If you've read our past blogs then you might have read the one entitled "White Nose Syndrome". If not, then go read it.
Anyway quick recap on White Nose Syndrome...It is a disease named for the distinctive fungal growth around the muzzles and on the wings of hibernating bats. It is a poorly understood disease that has been associated with the deaths of more than 5.5 million bats within North America. The first known case was in Schoharie County, New York cave back in 2006. It has since spread and as of 2010 has been found all over the United States and into Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The first known case in Ontario was in March 2010. Since being discovered research has been done and in late 2011 it was shown that the syndrome appears to be caused by a fungas called Geomyces destructans. Unfortunately, despite knowing the cause there is still no known treatment or means of prevention. There is way more information available here on the blog or you can Google it if you want.
So back to the article. The Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada released a report card about the species at risk. This committee basically issued a dire warning about the three species of bats (the species being little brown myotis, northern myotis and tri-coloured bats). These species have all declined by about 90 percent in Eastern Canada in the last two years because of White Nose Syndrome.
Graham Forbes, director of the New Brunswick Co-operative Fish and Wildlife Research Centre and professor at the University of New Brunswick was quoted in the article saying "There's virtually no bats left."
Overall there is now a total of 668 wildlife species listed--297 endangered, 159 threatened and 190 are of special concern. Twenty-two species are considered extirpated, which means that they are no longer found in the wild.
There's a lot more to the article but it was specifically the bats and White Nose Syndrome I was interested in sharing. Make sure you go read the full article as it is an interesting read and it's not all bad news either. One species (The Salish sucker) was upgraded from endangered to threatened and the spotted, northern and Atlantic wolffish are all showing signs of recovery.
If you have any pest problems or you want to take some preventative measures for this winter against pests, give Cottage Country Pest Control a call at 705-534-7863 or email us.
You can find the article here on the CityNews Toronto website and it's called "Bats, snakes among species in danger in Canada".
So the article talks about how with 10th anniversary of the federal Species At Risk Act approaching, dozens of animals and plants are now considered at-risk. One of the animals added to the list was the Massasuga rattle snake which can be found on the Georgian Bay Islands.
Also on the list of animals in danger is three species of bats. Now this is what we've written about before. If you've read our past blogs then you might have read the one entitled "White Nose Syndrome". If not, then go read it.
Anyway quick recap on White Nose Syndrome...It is a disease named for the distinctive fungal growth around the muzzles and on the wings of hibernating bats. It is a poorly understood disease that has been associated with the deaths of more than 5.5 million bats within North America. The first known case was in Schoharie County, New York cave back in 2006. It has since spread and as of 2010 has been found all over the United States and into Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The first known case in Ontario was in March 2010. Since being discovered research has been done and in late 2011 it was shown that the syndrome appears to be caused by a fungas called Geomyces destructans. Unfortunately, despite knowing the cause there is still no known treatment or means of prevention. There is way more information available here on the blog or you can Google it if you want.
So back to the article. The Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada released a report card about the species at risk. This committee basically issued a dire warning about the three species of bats (the species being little brown myotis, northern myotis and tri-coloured bats). These species have all declined by about 90 percent in Eastern Canada in the last two years because of White Nose Syndrome.
Graham Forbes, director of the New Brunswick Co-operative Fish and Wildlife Research Centre and professor at the University of New Brunswick was quoted in the article saying "There's virtually no bats left."
Overall there is now a total of 668 wildlife species listed--297 endangered, 159 threatened and 190 are of special concern. Twenty-two species are considered extirpated, which means that they are no longer found in the wild.
There's a lot more to the article but it was specifically the bats and White Nose Syndrome I was interested in sharing. Make sure you go read the full article as it is an interesting read and it's not all bad news either. One species (The Salish sucker) was upgraded from endangered to threatened and the spotted, northern and Atlantic wolffish are all showing signs of recovery.
If you have any pest problems or you want to take some preventative measures for this winter against pests, give Cottage Country Pest Control a call at 705-534-7863 or email us.
Friday, November 23, 2012
Link Round Up
thestar.com- Bed bug battles: is fungus the next frontier?
Global News- New hope in the fight against bed bugs
thestar.com- Building owners not responsible for deaths of birds that fly into it, judge rules
Moneyville.ca- How to responsibly dispose of your old tech
thestar.com- Eggshell colour is warning sign for contamination in Great Lakes, study shows
CBCnews- Climate change a 'real and present danger,' Kent says
CBCnews- Galapagos to poison millions of rats
CBCnews- B.C. considering wolf culls in new management plan
As always, if you have a pest problem or just suspect you do, give Cottage Country Pest Control a call at 705-534-7863 or email us today to book your appointment or get more information.
Global News- New hope in the fight against bed bugs
thestar.com- Building owners not responsible for deaths of birds that fly into it, judge rules
Moneyville.ca- How to responsibly dispose of your old tech
thestar.com- Eggshell colour is warning sign for contamination in Great Lakes, study shows
CBCnews- Climate change a 'real and present danger,' Kent says
CBCnews- Galapagos to poison millions of rats
CBCnews- B.C. considering wolf culls in new management plan
As always, if you have a pest problem or just suspect you do, give Cottage Country Pest Control a call at 705-534-7863 or email us today to book your appointment or get more information.
Friday, November 9, 2012
Link Round Up
National Post- Ontario woman turns to Environmental Bill of Rights in bid to silence basketball-playing neighbour
Greenpeace Canada- Oil industry pushing for regulatory changes they've been told violate First Nations rights
Edmonton Journal- UN group issues statement of concern over iron dumping off B.C.'s north coast
CBCNews- New Windsor-Detroit bridge threatens endangered species
CBCNews- West Coast ocean fertilization project defended
CBCNews- Global temperatures matched record for hottest September
CBCNews- B.C.'s Cowichan River in danger of drying up
As always, if you have a pest problem or just suspect you do, give Cottage Country Pest Control a call at 705-534-7863 or email us today to book your appointment or get more information.
Greenpeace Canada- Oil industry pushing for regulatory changes they've been told violate First Nations rights
Edmonton Journal- UN group issues statement of concern over iron dumping off B.C.'s north coast
CBCNews- New Windsor-Detroit bridge threatens endangered species
CBCNews- West Coast ocean fertilization project defended
CBCNews- Global temperatures matched record for hottest September
CBCNews- B.C.'s Cowichan River in danger of drying up
As always, if you have a pest problem or just suspect you do, give Cottage Country Pest Control a call at 705-534-7863 or email us today to book your appointment or get more information.
Friday, November 2, 2012
Link Round Up
Toronto Star- Watch our for zom-bees, a real life sci-fi story
Fox News- M&M-loving bees make blue and green honey
Environment Canada- Winnipeg Man Fined Over $135,000 Under Federal Wildlife Legislation
Environment Canada- Government of Canada Invests in the Great Lakes Nutrient Initiative
The Vancouver Sun- Feds remove water protection from historic law
CTV News- Scientists warn iron dump could have serious consequences for ocean
CBC News- Another earthquake rattles B.C. coast
CBC News- No 'smoking gun' for Fraser River sockeye salmon collapse
CBC News- Transplanted Purcell Mountain caribou failure to survive
Fox News- M&M-loving bees make blue and green honey
Environment Canada- Winnipeg Man Fined Over $135,000 Under Federal Wildlife Legislation
Environment Canada- Government of Canada Invests in the Great Lakes Nutrient Initiative
The Vancouver Sun- Feds remove water protection from historic law
CTV News- Scientists warn iron dump could have serious consequences for ocean
CBC News- Another earthquake rattles B.C. coast
CBC News- No 'smoking gun' for Fraser River sockeye salmon collapse
CBC News- Transplanted Purcell Mountain caribou failure to survive
Thursday, October 25, 2012
Landlords and Tenants: Who is Responsible for Pest Control Costs?
When you are a tenant who is entering into a new rental agreement or lease, you should do some research into local laws about who is responsible for any costs when it comes to pest control. You should also discuss the matter with the landlord prior to their being any pest problems and if there is not any mention of pest control in the agreement or lease you should request that there be something put in.
It is fairly standard across Ontario that landlords are responsible for ensuring that the rental space is inhabitable and pest control falls into this category. This means that generally speaking if there is a pest problem in a rental space the landlord will be the one responsible for the costs associated with bringing in a pest control operator and the costs of treatment.
However, the tenant will also have some responsibilities when it comes to pest control. As the tenant, you will be required to follow any aftercare instructions given after treatment and you will also have to take the steps needed to attempt to prevent any further pest problems. Failure to do so, means that in most cases the landlord will be legally allowed to raise the cost of rent in order to compensate for any excessive pest control costs.
If you are having any issues with pests and you have any questions or want to book an appointment with Cottage Country Pest Control, give us a call at 705-534-7863 or email us today.
It is fairly standard across Ontario that landlords are responsible for ensuring that the rental space is inhabitable and pest control falls into this category. This means that generally speaking if there is a pest problem in a rental space the landlord will be the one responsible for the costs associated with bringing in a pest control operator and the costs of treatment.
However, the tenant will also have some responsibilities when it comes to pest control. As the tenant, you will be required to follow any aftercare instructions given after treatment and you will also have to take the steps needed to attempt to prevent any further pest problems. Failure to do so, means that in most cases the landlord will be legally allowed to raise the cost of rent in order to compensate for any excessive pest control costs.
If you are having any issues with pests and you have any questions or want to book an appointment with Cottage Country Pest Control, give us a call at 705-534-7863 or email us today.
Friday, September 21, 2012
Link Round Up
Pest Control Technology- Bed Bug Firm Fined for Condo Fire
The Guardian- Potato wart 'fully under control'
Rolling Stone- Global Warming's Terrifying New Math
CBC News- Arctic ice cover shrinks to new low after summer thaw
The Globe and Mail- Seals' death sentence sparls outcry from animals lovers across Canada
As always, if you have a pest problem or just suspect you do, give Cottage Country Pest Control a call at 705-534-7863 or email us today to book your appointment or get more information.
The Guardian- Potato wart 'fully under control'
Rolling Stone- Global Warming's Terrifying New Math
CBC News- Arctic ice cover shrinks to new low after summer thaw
The Globe and Mail- Seals' death sentence sparls outcry from animals lovers across Canada
As always, if you have a pest problem or just suspect you do, give Cottage Country Pest Control a call at 705-534-7863 or email us today to book your appointment or get more information.
Friday, September 7, 2012
Link Round Up
City News- 62 human cases of West Nile in Toronto
CTV News- Up to 10,000 Yosemite visitors at risk of mouse-borne virus
National Geographic- Glowing Cockroach Mimics Toxic Beetle
National Geographic- Black Bears Can "Count" as Well as Primates
The Star Phoenix- Environment Minister announces regulations for coal-fired power
As always, if you have a pest problem or just suspect you do, give Cottage Country Pest Control a call at 705-534-7863 or email us today to book your appointment or get more information.
CTV News- Up to 10,000 Yosemite visitors at risk of mouse-borne virus
National Geographic- Glowing Cockroach Mimics Toxic Beetle
National Geographic- Black Bears Can "Count" as Well as Primates
The Star Phoenix- Environment Minister announces regulations for coal-fired power
As always, if you have a pest problem or just suspect you do, give Cottage Country Pest Control a call at 705-534-7863 or email us today to book your appointment or get more information.
Friday, August 31, 2012
Friday Link Round Up
Toronto Star- West Nile virus cases in Toronto reach highest level in decade
Toronto Star- Ottawa says it's streamlining environmental review process, reducing "paperwork"
CTV news- Biologist: N.L. seabirds abandoning chicks for cooler waters
CTV news- Endangered whales invade California coastal waters
CTV news- Officials investigate black 'ooze' on Vancouver beach
Environment Canada- Canada half way to meeting 2020 Greenhouse Gas Emission Target
Globe and Mail- Kitimat refinery would be a game changer
Vancouver Sun- To bee or not to bee: Endangered species vanishing without explanation
As always, if you have a pest problem or just suspect you do, give Cottage Country Pest Control a call at 705-534-7863 or email us today to book your appointment or get more information.
Toronto Star- Ottawa says it's streamlining environmental review process, reducing "paperwork"
CTV news- Biologist: N.L. seabirds abandoning chicks for cooler waters
CTV news- Endangered whales invade California coastal waters
CTV news- Officials investigate black 'ooze' on Vancouver beach
Environment Canada- Canada half way to meeting 2020 Greenhouse Gas Emission Target
Globe and Mail- Kitimat refinery would be a game changer
Vancouver Sun- To bee or not to bee: Endangered species vanishing without explanation
As always, if you have a pest problem or just suspect you do, give Cottage Country Pest Control a call at 705-534-7863 or email us today to book your appointment or get more information.
Friday, August 10, 2012
Friday Link Round Up
Toronto Sun- Ontario house a honey pit
mycentraljersey- Bridgewater-based pest control firm IDs, halts possible spread of Asian invasive beetle species
leaderpost- Should city ban cosmetic pesticides?
biofuelsdigest- SemiosBIO receives $485,000 for pest management applications
melodika- Government of Canada invests in green pest management
Vancouver Sun- Canada's greenhouse e for emissions will be higher than promised
Vancouver Sun- Businesses near historic Canadian sites could be asked to pay maintenance fees
Canada Politics- Environmental groups chide Harper government for taking credit emission reductions
Vancouver Sun- Teachers doing harm to the environment, spreading invasive species, study says
Ottawa Citizen- More Environment Canada weather stations fall off the radar
Montreal Gazette- Going squirrelly: Alberta rodents feeling effect of climate change: ecologist
CBCnews- Invasive crab continues P.E.I. shellfish assault
BBC news- Iceberg breaks off from Greenland's Petermann Glacier
mycentraljersey- Bridgewater-based pest control firm IDs, halts possible spread of Asian invasive beetle species
leaderpost- Should city ban cosmetic pesticides?
biofuelsdigest- SemiosBIO receives $485,000 for pest management applications
melodika- Government of Canada invests in green pest management
Vancouver Sun- Canada's greenhouse e for emissions will be higher than promised
Vancouver Sun- Businesses near historic Canadian sites could be asked to pay maintenance fees
Canada Politics- Environmental groups chide Harper government for taking credit emission reductions
Vancouver Sun- Teachers doing harm to the environment, spreading invasive species, study says
Ottawa Citizen- More Environment Canada weather stations fall off the radar
Montreal Gazette- Going squirrelly: Alberta rodents feeling effect of climate change: ecologist
CBCnews- Invasive crab continues P.E.I. shellfish assault
BBC news- Iceberg breaks off from Greenland's Petermann Glacier
Monday, July 30, 2012
Why you don't want to wait to call...
Done? okay, this story is a perfect example for why you shouldn't wait to call a pest control company if you've got a pest. Granted, not every pest is going to cause this type of damage, but if left long enough the damage caused by many pests can get not only bad (or worse than the damage in the story) but also expensive too.
Why would you want to have to spend hundreds or thousands of dollars fixing the problem and damage caused by something that could have been solved for way less money and in less time??
So, if you think you have a pest or you know you have a pest problem give Cottage Country Pest Control a call at 705-534-7863 or email us today.
For more information about bees (and wasps and hornets) you can check out the past posts:
Bees, hornets & wasps...oh my!
Hornets
Wasp
Bug Bites: Part Two
Don't put it off!
Friday, June 15, 2012
Friday Link Round Up
CBCnews- Giant algae blooms thriving under thinning Arctic sea ice
CTVnews- Shipping change puts right whale back on healthy course
The Globe and Mail- Cleanup of latest Alberta oil spill could take all summer
Newscanada.com- Fruits in abundance for Canadians due to pest control products
Newscanada.com- Do what you can to save the honey bee
Newscanada.com- How to deal with local wildlife the right way
The Globe and Mail- Former Reform MP rakes Harper over environmental coals
The Toronto Star - How the family cat infected an Oregon man with Black Death
CTVnews- Shipping change puts right whale back on healthy course
The Globe and Mail- Cleanup of latest Alberta oil spill could take all summer
Newscanada.com- Fruits in abundance for Canadians due to pest control products
Newscanada.com- Do what you can to save the honey bee
Newscanada.com- How to deal with local wildlife the right way
The Globe and Mail- Former Reform MP rakes Harper over environmental coals
The Toronto Star - How the family cat infected an Oregon man with Black Death
Friday, April 6, 2012
Friday Link Round Up
Toronto Star- Ontario's solar companies feeling blue
Toronto Star- Fiorito: Bedbug war funding must be extended
Toronto Star- Toronto groups protest imminent loss of provincial bedbug-fighting funds
Toronto Star- Fracking takes the green out of natural gas
Toronto Star- Wily coyote resurfaces in Beach
Remember if you have any articles or news to add in the Friday Link Round Up, email the link to us.
Toronto Star- Fiorito: Bedbug war funding must be extended
Toronto Star- Toronto groups protest imminent loss of provincial bedbug-fighting funds
Toronto Star- Fracking takes the green out of natural gas
Toronto Star- Wily coyote resurfaces in Beach
Remember if you have any articles or news to add in the Friday Link Round Up, email the link to us.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)