The true cost of cleaning up mine pollution in B.C. is growing, an investigation by The Globe and Mail and The Narwhal has found. If disaster strikes, taxpayers could be stuck with covering the costs . . . .
. . . . Without enough money put aside for cleanup, the environment is at risk — and taxpayers could be left covering the costs. Take the abandoned Tulsequah Chief mine, for example, which will cost an estimated $72 million to clean up. The previous owners ran out of money, before making sure there was enough set aside . . . .
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