Province finds mercury-contaminated soil and possibly buried metal on Dryden site upstream from Grassy Narrows - 2018-02-05

The province has found mercury in soil and possibly buried metal in an area upstream from Grassy Narrows First Nation and Wabaseemoong (Whitedog) Independent Nations that was identified by a former paper mill worker as a dumping ground for mercury-filled barrels.
The Environment Ministry's findings confirm results found by the Toronto Star one year ago.
The mercury-tainted soil and the metallic underground "anomalies" were found in a clearing identified by Kas Glowacki as the area in Dryden, Ont., where he and a small crew dumped 50 drums of salt and mercury in 1972.
Wikipedia cite:
{{cite news | first = Jayme | last = Poisson | author2 = David Bruser | title = Province finds mercury-contaminated soil and possibly buried metal on Dryden site upstream from Grassy Narrows | url = https://www.thestar.com/news/investigations/2018/02/05/province-finds-mercury-contaminated-soil-and-possibly-buried-metal-on-dryden-site-upstream-from-grassy-narrows.html | work = Toronto Star | date = February 5, 2018 | accessdate = May 30, 2019 }}