Geelong Advertiser (Australia); Terminals rejects Shell similarities
“On Friday a former CSIRO scientist told the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal that emissions of chemicals from Shell Corio may have contributed to the deaths of four former Geelong Grammar teachers.”
Tuesday 6 September 2005
JEFF WHALLEY
THE COMPANY pushing to establish a chemical storage plant in Corio has distanced itself from a rising controversy over claims of excessive emissions from Shell Corio.
On Friday a former CSIRO scientist told the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal that emissions of chemicals from Shell Corio may have contributed to the deaths of four former Geelong Grammar teachers.
Dr Chris Mardon said he believed Shell’s high level of emissions precluded the establishment of any more chemical facilities in the region.