The amount of sewage and wastewater Canada discharges into its waterways is increasing. This is despite regulations introduced in 2012 to curb the problem. Concern is growing among those who fear for the health of Canadians and the environment. Each year, Canada discharges 200 billion liters of raw sewage into its waterways, rivers and oceans.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Polling Division
Province/Territory
Postal Code
Electoral District (2013)
Electoral District (2011)
Response rates from 173 Toronto Centre voters.
79% Yes |
21% No |
72% Yes |
16% No |
7% Yes, but the $1 billion budget is too high |
3% No, instead pursue those directly responsible for damage to lakes and rivers |
2% No, we need it but cannot afford it right now |
|
0% No, and drastically reduce government spending |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 173 Toronto Centre voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Trend of how important this issue is for 173 Toronto Centre voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Unique answers from Toronto Centre voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@8VWB93R3yrs3Y
Yes, and pursue those directly responsible for damage to lakes and rivers
@9SLJBJV3mos3MO
Yes, , but the price is too high for government funding. Have those responsible for the damage pay as well to exceed the $1 billion
@9MJ9RZF6mos6MO
no because if they do that they wont have neough money fi something like covid 19 comes again then tehy will amke nromal peolle pay alot of taxes.
@9MC4BQL7mos7MO
Yes but 1 billion sounds high. I'd have to compare to the budget and the allocation of the other funds.
@9KC6XPW9mos9MO
Spend the $1 billion directly on restoring and protecting ... no more time and money on research when we know what needs to be done. For crying out loud. AND nail those responsible for damage to lakes and rivers.
@9JZP7TY9mos9MO
Government should help fund such projects with extreme transparency to the public and funding should be restricted to research done by Universities and or non-profit organizations
@9HW52K811mos11MO
No, and the government should permit corporations to dump toxic and/or harmful materials into large lakes and rivers.
@9GNXXXT1yr1Y
Yes. But, we should consult with provinces to tighten environmental protection and oversight to also protect our waters, as industry runoff and pollution cause a lot of problems.
Join in on the most popular conversations.
