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for how they manage sewage spills into lakes, rivers and the sea.Mr Staniek said United Utilities had now disclosed all requested data, which experts from the campaign were working through.
"It's absolutely fundamental for us to better understand and actually direct the management of Windermere towards the improvements that we have to see in the face of climate breakdown," he said.He added withholding information had been "a massive hindrance" to the campaign's aim to push for an end to sewage pollution, and had meant United Utilities had avoided accountability.United Utilities said it welcomed clarifications made by the ICO.
A spokesman said: "In our commitment to being more transparent, we are making information even more accessible."They added the company had invested £75m to upgrade treatment works and pumping stations, with a further £200m of investment planned.
A plan to remove a lake's weir is being opposed by residents, the Environment Agency and other groups, as a public consultation comes to an end on Wednesday.
United Utilities wants to remove the weir at Crummock Water, whichHe hopes that the skeleton will find a place in a museum soon. But he adds it will need to have mechanisms to control the temperature and humidity of the space to prevent the skeleton from decomposing.
Locals the BBC spoke to expressed similar sentiments and blamed "red tapeism" for the back-and-forth over the skeleton."We are proud of Vadnagar's ancient history but this treatment of a 1,000-year-old skeleton is deeply concerning. What is the point of building a museum if the most unique antiquity is left outside under a plastic roof?" Vadnagar resident Jesang Thakor said.
Another resident, Bethaji Thakor, said that he believed the skeleton could draw tourists from around the world to Vadnagar."Where else will you get to see something like this?"