![Photo: warloka79, Adobe Stock](/remote/aHR0cHM6Ly9naWVjZG4uYmxvYi5jb3JlLndpbmRvd3MubmV0L2ZpbGV1cGxvYWRzL2ltYWdlLzIwMjAvMTEvMDQvZ3JlZW5ob3VzZS1hdC1uaWdodC5wbmc.RJzTfJZxa2Y.png?format=webp)
Photo: warloka79, Adobe Stock
One day after Kingsville’s town council unanimously approved a bylaw to stop light pollution from greenhouses and odors from cannabis production, Leamington’s council voted unanimously to seek more information from growers and the public before considering a light pollution bylaw.
“I think this is long overdue,” Kingsville Coun. Laura Lucier said Monday. “I’m so glad we’re doing this tonight.”
Kingsville’s bylaw stipulates that light from cultivating plants cannot shine on neighbouring properties or into the sky at night, causing “a nuisance,” and includes fines of up to $5,000 for individuals and $50,000 for corporations for a first offence and double that for subsequent offences.
Latest from Produce Grower
- Your comprehensive guide to Indoor Ag-Con ’25
- Mind matters
- John Bonner focuses on purposeful progress as founder of Great Lakes Growers
- The Growth Industry Episode 1: State of the Horticulture Industry
- FDA to Hold Webinar on Updated ‘Healthy’ Claim
- VIDEO: Growing media for strawberries grown under different production systems
- Eden Green Technology CEO Eddy Badrina reflects on challenges, opportunities for CEA
- Why CEA businesses should track carbon KPIs