Clearford Water Systems and Septic Tanks

: But the park went bankrupt, became a not-for-profit, and turned to a private company to find financing for the $1-million cost of replacing the five leaky septic tanks, according to CBC. Clearford Water Systems told CBC News it has not been able to replace the tanks because investors dropped out of the project, but the company has been maintaining the failing tanks as it works on a new financing plan. In the summer of 2013 the provincial Ministry of the Environment gave Fetherston Mobile Home Park 90 days to fix the critically damaged septic system — or residents would be forced out of the unsafe living conditions. Meanwhile, residents have already paid the company $140,000 in monthly installments to cover the cost of the project. There have been days when it turns your stomach.'- Bill English Kevin Loiselle, who works for Clearford Water Systems, met with residents on Saturday to explain that construction could begin as early as September. "We're just about at the end of the road," Loiselle said told CBC News. "It been difficult for everyone to navigate through what has been a very difficult issue." Not a way to live' The sewage system, once hidden underground, had to be dug up as part of a short-term fix as the company sought out funding for the replacement project. It sickening. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.