In the rubble of Lytton, trauma and uncertainty linger for residents 2 years after catastrophic fire

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Two years after a wildfire destroyed the village of Lytton, debris from burned-out buildings has been removed, and contaminated soil shovelled and trucked out, leaving behind gaping pits where the foundations of homes and businesses once stood.

Before the dig began in earnest, residents were able to sift through the debris and salvage whatever items may have survived — a ceramic mug, a garden gnome, an Adirondack chair whose green paint melted in the face of extreme temperatures.

The village’s state of emergency and evacuation orders were recently lifted. But two years after the catastrophe, not a single building permit has been issued for

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Reading: In the rubble of Lytton, trauma and uncertainty linger for residents 2 years after catastrophic fire

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