: NEWS photo Cindy Goodman

Sunshine Girl

DANCING, WRITING and cats are some of Janis’ favorite things. Her music of choice is alter- native/heavy rock such as Pearl Jam; places travelled include Mexico and Hawaii.

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Terry Jacks receives environmental award

ENVIRONMENTAL WATCH founder Terry Jacks has been named the first recipient of the Eugene Rogers Environment Award.

The award, presented by the United Nations Association in Canada and the Western Canada Wilderness Committee, honors the memory of Eugene Rogers who spent. years working to preserve natural wild systems throughout B.C.

In announcing the award, the selection commitiee said Jacks has contributed a ‘tireless effort’’ in- to focusing public attention on what it said was the lack of pro- vincial enforcement of ‘the most toxic industry in North America, the pulp and paper industry.”

“This industry emits over 1,000 toxic compounds into our air and water daily. And, according to Environment Canada, it) is responsible for more than half of our water pollution, putting more toxic effluent into our waters than all municipal sewers combined,"' said Jacks.

The awards committee also cited Jacks for his ‘persistence and impact through such diverse efforts as petitions, pamphlets, television and radio debates, lec- tures, television and video produc- tions.”

The committee also noted that Jacks has taken Segal action and organized events that included a flotilla of 200 boats up Howe Sound protesting the closure of fisheries due to pulp mill pollu- tion.

Jacks said he will now draw at- tention to pulp mill regulations the provincial government has said would be in effect by July.

“The new laws would allow the pulp and paper industry 10 years in which to eliminate the use of

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chlorine and chlorine dioxide,”’ said Jacks. ‘*Delays will further hurt our fishing industry as well as jeopardize tourism, our second largest source of income. If we don’t move as quickly as possible, we will only accelerate the degradation of our abused en- vironment.”’

Jacks added that jobs will only be lost if pulp mill companies delay conversion and become non-competitive in the changing pulp and paper market.

“Sadly, when it comes down to the bottom fine, what we are ultimately dealing with is greed and corruption at the highest levels of industry and govern- ment,’’ said Jacks.

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