â–º Listen Live

Stoney Lake dealing with Blue-Green Algae: AHS

Stoney Lake in the County of St. Paul is the latest dealing with Blue-Green Algae blooms, says Alberta Health Services. On Monday a notice was issued for the lake.

AHS says people who come into contact with the algae can develop symptoms including sore red eyes, swollen lips, fever, nausea and vomiting. Visitors and residents are reminded to never drink or cook with untreated water directly from any recreational body of water at any time. The boiling of this water will not remove the toxins produced by blue-green algae.

The algae can be fatal to pets. Earlier in the summer, Moose Lake near Bonnyville was the site of some deaths in pets believed to have been caused by contact with the algae.

Floating Stone Lake, Garner Lake and Chatwin Lake are among other bodies of water in the area dealing with the algae this summer.

Mike Marshall
Mike Marshall
News / Afternoon Host
- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Blue-green algae advisory issued for Moose Lake

AHS issued a health advisory for Moose Lake after cyanobacteria, known as blue-green algae, was found in the water. 

Suspect arrested after a shelter in place in Cold Lake

A shelter in place that was put in place in a Cold Lake neighbourhood was lifted less than two hours after it was issued Tuesday night, following an arrest of a suspect. 

St. Paul RCMP seeking help in identifying suspects in purse and vehicle theft

St. Paul RCMP is seeking for the public's help in identifying two female suspects involved in a purse and vehicle theft on June 25. 

Man facing charges after stolen truck recovered near Kehewin

A stolen truck was reported missing and was recovered on July 3 south of Bonnyville after RCMP were called to the location along Highway 41. 38-year-old driver Peter Trottier of Frog Lake, was arrested and charged.

Cold Lake approved supportive living facility for minors needing 24 hour care

Cold Lake city council approved to change the former Stepping Stones Crisis Centre at 5201 50th St, into a supportive living accommodations for minors with medical needs. 
- Advertisement -