Sarnia

Canadian Egg Producers Tout Work On Environmental Footprint

Egg Farmers of Canada says there's been a big drop in the industry's impact on the environment.

A study done for EFC suggests the environmental footprint of the country's egg production supply chain dropped almost 50 per cent from 1962 to 2012.

That same study indicates farm gate impact for eggs produced in conventional housing systems dropped by a third over that 50 year period.

CEO Tim Lambert argues that while egg production increased by more than 50 per cent in that time, the sector's overall environmental impact dropped in all emissions and resource use domains.

The study suggests one of the reasons for that increased environmental sustainability is changes in the composition of the feed used for chickens.

Other factors include fertilizers, improved animal health and higher productivity in pullet and egg production.

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New military crosswalk rendering. (Image courtesy of the Sarnia Legion Branch 62)

New military crosswalk in Sarnia to be unveiled

As part of a partnership between the Sarnia Legion Branch 62 and City of Sarnia, an unveiling ceremony will be held at the corner of Christina Street and Wellington Street on Sunday, June 7, at 2 p.m.

Members of the Sarnia Police Service entering a Tashmoo Avenue residence on June 4, 2026. (Photo courtesy of the Sarnia Police Service)

Two men arrested in Tashmoo Ave. standoff

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