The three, collectively known as “FOG,” clog up sewer lines and cause overflows ... To use, simply pour your cooled cooking fat, oil or grease into a can (perhaps the one your cranberries came in), ...

On Saturday, Dec. 7 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., the City of Santa Maria Utilities Department is offering "Fats, Oils, and Grease" or “FOG” trappers and other related complimentary items to Santa ...

These buildups of fats, oil, and grease–or FOG–can mix with the calcium and water in sewer systems and form these giant blockages that solidify inside pipes and concrete sewers. Now ...

The insidious FOG—fat, oil, and grease—are known to harden inside pipes. A toxic trio of fat, oil, and grease, combined with calcium and water, creates monstrous fatbergs. This results in ...

"Fats, oils and grease (FOG) are incredibly harmful to our wastewater ... And, no, cooking grease, lard and excess oil can't be composted. Alternatively, you can strain any food particles from ...

Whatever you do, don’t pour fats, oil, or grease down the drain. Adding contaminants like oil to the water can create what’s ...

Shawn Madison, the sole Environmental Services employee dedicated to the City of Tacoma’s fats, oil and grease (FOG) program, told her it was the only way Manuscript and Dialogue could open ...

Oils and Cooking Grease (FOGs). When FOGs are washed down the sink, they cool and can turn into a thick sludge that sticks to the lower parts of the pipes. Neither dishwashing detergents nor ...

The City of Casper is reminding residents of the harms caused by putting fats, oils and grease down their drains. Just a ...