Riders rent reduction a 'contractual matter', no legal threat: Reynolds
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Construction at Saskatoon’s landfill could create some funky smells over the next six weeks, but the project is expected to benefit the environment in a big way.
The work beginning this week will expand the site’s gas collection and power generation systems, but the city is warning that the project to install new gas wells and piping might create an unfortunate smell.
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“This work may temporarily result in some noticeable odours in surrounding areas, depending on wind direction and speed,” the city explained in a statement.
“Additionally, the work will have no impact on air quality and will not pose health risks to residents.”
The project is expected to run for six weeks.
According to the city, Saskatoon’s Landfill Gas Collection & Power Generation System reduces greenhouse gas emissions by around 50,000 tonnes each year, which equates to removing more than 10,000 vehicles from the road. The system creates enough electricity to power around 1,200 homes, and brings in roughly $1.3 million in revenue as the city sells energy to SaskPower.
The expansion is expected to bring that total up to 80,000 tonnes per year.