Cet article fait partie des archives en ligne du HuffPost Québec, qui a fermé ses portes en 2021.

Déversement de 15 000 litres de pétrole à la raffinerie Jean-Gaulin de Lévis: aucun dégât majeur

Déversement de 15 000 litres de pétrole à la raffinerie Jean-Gaulin de Lévis
|
Open Image Modal
Radio-Canada.ca

Aucun des 15 000 litres de pétrole brut que se sont déversés samedi des installations de la raffinerie Jean-Gaulin, à Lévis, ne s'est retrouvé dans la nature, a assuré Urgence-Environnement en fin d'après-midi.

Selon Urgence-Environnement, les 15 000 litres se sont déversés en raison d'un bris survenu dans un réservoir. Il n'y a cependant aucun danger pour l'environnement, car la totalité du pétrole a été confinée dans un merlon, un réservoir de sécurité.

Il n'y a également aucun danger pour les résidents du secteur de Saint-Romuald, a fait savoir Urgence-Environnement.

Le ministère du Développement durable, de l'Environnement et de la Lutte contre les changements climatiques avait fait savoir plus tôt samedi qu'on lui avait rapporté un déversement aux installations de la raffinerie Jean-Gaulin, qui appartient à Énergie Valero.

Selon le site Internet de l'entreprise Énergie Valéro, les installations de Lévis ont une capacité de stockage de 8,7 millions de barils de pétrole de brut et de produits intermédiaires et raffinés.

À VOIR AUSSI:

Mount Polley Mine Tailings Pond Breach
(01 of58)
Open Image Modal
A aerial view shows the damage caused by a tailings pond breach near the town of Likely, B.C. Tuesday, August, 5, 2014. The pond which stores toxic waste from the Mount Polley Mine had its dam break on Monday spilling its contents into the Hazeltine Creek causing a wide water-use ban in the area.\n\n (credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(02 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(03 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:YouTube)
(04 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Cariboo Regional District Emergency Operations Centre Facebook)
(05 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(06 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(07 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(08 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:YouTube)
(09 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:YouTube)
(10 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Cariboo Regional District Emergency Operations Centre Facebook)
(11 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Cariboo Regional District Emergency Operations Centre Facebook)
(12 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(13 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(14 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(15 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(16 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(17 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(18 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(19 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(20 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(21 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(22 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(23 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(24 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(25 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(26 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(27 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(28 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
Mount Polley mine(29 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
(30 of58)
Open Image Modal
This map shows the effluent path from the tailings pond to Hazeltine Creek and down. (credit:Cariboo Regional District Emergency Operations Centre Facebook)
(31 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Cariboo Regional District Emergency Operations Centre Facebook)
(32 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Cariboo Regional District Emergency Operations Centre Facebook)
(33 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
(34 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
Hazeltine Creek, December 2014(35 of58)
Open Image Modal
The Hazeltine Creek upper sedimentation basin discharging into lower sedimentation basin. (credit:Imperial Metals)
(36 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
(37 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
This perimeter pond has been repurposed as a settlement pond.(38 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
Construction underway for a upper settlement pond inlet. (November 2014)(39 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
A helicopter plants seedlings, September 2014(40 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
(41 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
(42 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
Environmental monitor sampling at outlet of Hazeltine Creek. Quesnel Lake can be seen in the background. (December 2014)(43 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
(44 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
Ditch Road Bridge rebuilt, September 2014(45 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
Gavin Lake Bridge rebuilt, September 2014(46 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
(47 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
Tailing Stabilization, August 2014(48 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
Polley Lake level reduction, August 2014(49 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
(50 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
Quesnel Lake wood clean up, August 2014(51 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
(52 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
Environmental Monitoring, August 2014(53 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
(54 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
April 2015(55 of58)
Open Image Modal
Excavating and hauling tailings from Upper Hazeltine Creek. (credit:Imperial Metals)
(56 of58)
Open Image Modal
Repairs at the breach. (credit:Imperial Metals)
April 2015(57 of58)
Open Image Modal
Construction of a channel at Hazeltine Creek. (credit:Imperial Metals)
(58 of58)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Imperial Metals)
-- Cet article fait partie des archives en ligne du HuffPost Canada, qui ont fermé en 2021. Si vous avez des questions ou des préoccupations, veuillez consulter notre FAQ ou contacter support@huffpost.com.