BCRADMAP_sept2017

The entire West Coast of North America should be concerned about Ionizing Radiation from Japan and Washington State.  Is it as bad as they say, Is it worse?  Have a look.  Is British Columbia measuring this?  Some have, but more locations would provide a better picture.

British Columbia

uSv/h CPM Date Past Reading uSv/h CPM
Vancouver   26  April 2015 Stanley Park 42
Horseshoe Bay
WhiteRock
Pitt Meadows 0.12 21  Sept 7, 2017 Sept 6, 2017  0.10  14
Abbotsford 0.10 June 1, 2016
Chilliwack / Cultus Lake 0.08 May 2016
Victoria
Campbell River 0.09  Feb 22, 2017
Tofino
Powell River
Prince Rupert

 

  

Geiger Counter Readings are from various sources :  Safecast.org   gmcmap.com    QuardraRad.com 

 

  

  

 

 

 

Vancouver, British Columbia :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m61UyoEHF8Q

Radiation From Fukushima Has Reached The BC Coast
April 2015

 

safecast.org

 

safecast

These measurements were taken between 2015-09-11 and 2016-03-10   New Readings are needed in BC!!!

quatra_BC

 

 

 

quatra_Cambellriver

 

Alberta student’s science project finds high radiation levels in grocery-store seafood

By:  Metro, Metro Published on  Mon Mar 24 2014

Alberta high-school student Bronwyn Delacruz loves sushi, but became concerned last summer after learning how little food inspection actually takes place on some of its key ingredients.

The Grade 10 student from Grande Prairie said she was shocked to discover that, in the wake of the 2011 Fukushima nuclear disaster in Japan, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) stopped testing imported foods for radiation in 2012.

So, she decided to carry out her own tests.

Armed with a $600 Geiger counter bought by her dad, Delacruz studied a variety of seafoods – particularly seaweeds – as part of an award-winning science project that she will take to a national fair next month.

“Some of the kelp that I found was higher than what the International Atomic Energy Agency sets as radioactive contamination, which is 1,450 counts over a 10-minute period,” she said. “Some of my samples came up as 1,700 or 1,800.”

Delacruz said the samples that “lit up” the most were products from China that she bought in local grocery stores.

Her results caught the attention of judges at the Peace River Regional Science Fair, who moved her project along to the Canada-Wide Science Fair in Windsor, Ont., in May.

Delacruz also hopes to catch the attention of lawmakers in Ottawa with a petition urging the federal government to do more radiation testing on food.

The CFIA states online that it “continues to monitor events in Japan” but has no immediate plans to resume regular radiation testing, noting “Japanese controls on the sale of contaminated product remain intact.”

The agency did extensive testing on a variety of foods for a year and a half after the nuclear disaster in Japan but found no cause for concern at that time.

“More than 200 food samples were tested and all were found to be below Health Canada’s actionable levels for radioactivity,” the CFIA states in a February 2014 posting on its website. “As such, enhanced import controls have been lifted and no additional testing is planned.”

http://www.metronews.ca/news/calgary/2014/03/24/alberta-students-science-project-finds-high-radiation-levels-in-grocery-store-seafood.html

 

Published on Dec 22, 2016

A team of research scientists from the University of Victoria in Canada
discovered radioactive salmon due to Fukushima nuclear contamination.