MYROLE RTM1- Featured GrASS on 25 Jan 2011, 330pm

GrASS's Product Video

For more information on our products please visit our product site: CLICK HERE

We Need YOUR HELP

Dear Friends,

We here at GrASS need your help to help us gather the below mentioned items to help us raise funds for our shelter and other independent pet rescuers.

The items are:

Scrap Paper
Old Newspapers
Old Magazines
Unwanted uncooked/raw Acidic Fruits ( Oranges, pineapples, lime,lemons)
Unwanted uncooked/raw fruits
Unwanted uncooked/raw Vegetables
Brown Sugar
Rice Bran
Red Earth
Glass Jars/Plastic containers with lids
Cardboard boxes (any other cardboard materials)
Aluminium Cans
Expired Food Products

For more ways on how or what items you can donate to help please visit HERE


Friday, August 21, 2009

Article: Effective mud ball ‘treatment’

Friday August 21, 2009

By TAN SIN CHOW

THE water within a 100m radius off the Gurney Drive coast in Penang is now less murky and smelly, thanks to the 200,000 effective microorganism (EM) mud balls which were thrown into the sea on Aug 8.

State Youth, Sports, Women, Family and Community Development Committee chairman Lydia Ong Kok Fooi said the mud balls had also helped to break down the sludge and reduce the growth of algae in the sea.

"Sludge has been significantly reduced as can be seen from the measurement tape placed by the state Drainage and Irrigation Department (DID). It has reduced by 10cm.

"The water is clearer now during low tide," she told reporters after a site inspection on Wednesday.

The crowd throwing the mud balls into the sea off Gurney Drive.

The EM mud balls were earlier thrown into the sea in a move to revive aquatic life and remove sludge. The massive bio-remedial campaign titled 'A Million Apologies to Mother Earth' was a statewide programme.

Ong hoped that the mud balls would help restore the seafront promenade which used to be a popular picnic spot for Penangites in the 70s.

Over the years, the beach has been covered with mud and sludge due to development and pollution.

Ong said the state government was planning to set up an EM mud ball research centre at each district to further educate the public on the importance of such a technology.

A participant empties a whole basket of mud balls into the sea.

The EM technology uses naturally occurring microorganisms to purify water which in turn will revive aquatic life.

It is currently being used in more than 130 countries. EM technology is widely used to purify water and sewage, and improve recycled water.


This article was taken from: The Star Online: Metro: North 21 August 2009

No comments: