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Appendix H Contamination Overview Study
APPENDIX H CONTAMINATION OVERVIEW STUDY MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION ONTARIO CONTAMINATION OVERVIEW STUDY PRELIMINARY DESIGN AND CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT, HIGHWAY 7 AND HIGHWAY 15 INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENTS GWP 4084-16-00 JUNEFEBRUARY 04, 2019 18, 2020 DRAFT CONTAMINATION OVERVIEW STUDY PRELIMINARY DESIGN AND CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT, HIGHWAY 7 AND HIGHWAY 15 INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENTS MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION ONTARIO DRAFT PROJECT NO.: 17M-01712-04 CLIENT REF:G.W.P. 4084-16-00 DATE: JUNEFEBRUARY 04, 2019 18, 2020 WSP 610 CHARTWELL ROAD SUITE 300 OAKVILLE, ON, CANADA L6J 4A5 T: +1 905-823-8500 F: +1 905-823-8503 WSP.COMWSP.COM WSP Canada Group Limited FebruaryJune 04, 201918, 2020 DRAFT MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION ONTARIO Eastern Region Planning & Design 1355 John Counter Blvd. Kingston, ON K7L 5A3 Attention: Peter Fraser, P.Eng. Senior Project Engineer Dear Sir: Subject: Preliminary Design and EA for Intersection Improvements at Highway 7 and 15 Interchange - Contamination Overview Study Client ref.: G.W.P. 4084-16-00 WSO Canada Group Limited (WSP) was retained by the Ontario Ministry of Transportation (MTO) to conduct a Contamination Overview Study (COS) as part of the Preliminary Design and Class Environmental Assessment (Class EA) study for improvements to the intersection at Highway 17 & Highway 15 in Carleton Place, Ontario. The purpose of this Contamination Overview Study was to determine the presence/absence of potential contamination within the Carleton Place Study Area and provide recommendations for further environmental work. We trust that the attached report is satisfactory for your purposes at this time. Please contact the undersigned should you have any questions of concerns. -
Assessment of Trail Characteristics and Invasive Species Prevalence of An
Assessment of Trail Characteristics and Invasive Species Prevalence of an Alternative Border Crossing Route for the A2A Trail By Zili Xie A report submitted to the Graduate Program in Environmental Studies In conformity with the requirement for the Degree of Master of Environmental Studies Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada May 2018 Copyright © Zili Xie, 2018 Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction ............................................................................................................... 1 1.1 The A2A Collaborative ......................................................................................................... 1 1.2 The A2A Trail ....................................................................................................................... 2 1.3 Needs of the A2A Trail Committee ...................................................................................... 5 1.4 Objective of the Research Report.......................................................................................... 7 Chapter 2 Literature Review ....................................................................................................... 8 2.1 Trail Impacts on Soils ........................................................................................................... 8 2.2 Trail Impacts on Vegetation .................................................................................................. 9 2.3 Trail Impacts on Wildlife ................................................................................................... -
Hall, Sharbot Lake Ontario' Present:Deputymayor Frances Smith, Councillorsheather Fox, Tom Dewey, Jeff Matson
Corporation of the Township of Central Frontenac COUNCIL MEETING April 8, 2014 Council met in regular session on Tuesday April 8, 2014 at 4:00 p.m., at the Soldiers Memorial Hall, Sharbot Lake Ontario‘ Present:Deputy Mayor Frances Smith,CouncillorsHeather Fox, Tom Dewey, Jeff Matson, Nom-land Guntensperger, Wayne Millar, Phillip Smith and John Purdon Regrets: Mayor Janet Gutowski Staff in attendance: Larry Donaldson CAO/Clerk, Donna Longmire Executive Assistant (Recording Secretary), Cathy MacMun.nDeputy Clerk/Planning Coordinator, Mike Richardson Public Works Manager. Also in attendance:Jeff Green (Frontenac News) and Craig Bakay (EMC-Frontenac) Mayor Janet Gutowski calledthe meeting to order and asked if there were any declarations of pecuniary interest, Councillor Phillip Smith declareda pecuniary interest with section 1 of the closed session items. Resolution#139-2014 Movedby Jeff Matson Seconded by Heather Fox That Council waive the rules of procedure to continue straight through without the regularly scheduled Recess from 6:00 pm‘ to 6:30p.m. CARRIED APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA The following additions/amendments were made to the agenda. 1. Letter received from Mrs. Sharon Snyder to be placed under Communications Resolution #140-2014 Moved by Phillip Smith Seconded by JeffMatson That the agenda for the Council meeting of April 8, 2014 be approved as amended. CARRIED APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES Resolution #14]-2014 Movedby Heather Fox Seconded by Jeff Matson That the minutesof the Council meeting held March 25, 2014 be approved as corrected. CARRIED BUILDING Resolution#142-2014 Moved by Jeff Matson Seconded by Phillip Smith That the Construction Details Report dated April 8, 2014, he received for information. -
Lake Networking Group Meeting: Nov 3/17, 9:30 A.M
Next Lake Networking Group meeting: Nov 3/17, 9:30 a.m. -12:30 . Location to be confirmed Lake Networking Group Meeting Friday, April 28th, 2017 at 9:30 a.m. Burgess Hall, 4174 Narrows Lock Road, Tay Valley Township Participating: Lake Associations: Adrienne Fowlie- Larocque (Pike Lake), Eric Boysen, Donna Doelman (Bennett/Fagan), Terry and Judy Kennedy (Kennebec Lake), Philippa and Bob Fugler (Loughborough Lake ), Reid and Christine Kilburn, Murray Hunt (Otty Lake), Ruth Buckwell, Kris McDonald (Farren Lake), Mary Lynne and Jim Holton (Canonto Lake), Rob and Lynn Bell (Mississippi Lakes), Christine Skirth (Upper Rideau Lake), Pat Jones, Judy Hall (Dalhousie Lake), Doug Kirkland (Big Rideau Lake Association), Larry Bowen, Donna Walsh (Christie Lake), Gay Henniger, Joan Delaney, Ruth Deavy and Heather Arnold (Chaffey’s Area Lake Associations), Larry Arpaia (Greater Bobs and Crow), Anita Payne (Black Lake), Claire Martel, Andre Paquet, Dave Overholt ( White Lake), Lynne Jeffries Lower Beverley), Karen Hunt (Lake Networking Group). Agencies and Organizations: Elizabeth Holmes (MNRF), Sarah McLeod –Neilson (RVCA), Alyson Symon, Kelly Stiles (MVCA), Melissa Dakers (Watersheds Canada) (MLA), Holly Evans (CRCA) Regrets: David Taylor (FoTW), Brian Devlin (Eagle Lake), Judy McIntyre (Kashwakamack), Kevin Browne (Sharbot Lake) 1. Karen welcomed to the meeting a large group of representatives from Eastern Ontario lake associations along with representatives from several community partners who work with local lake associations. 2. Updates from Conservation -
Bill Allen -- Nineteenth Century Aboriginal Farmers of the Madawaska River
Nineteenth Century Aboriginal Farmers of the Madawaska River Bill Allen, Heritage One Research ABSTRACT Early in the nineteenth century Aboriginal people were practising farming along the Madawaska River. The Madawaska is prominent in several ancient canoe routes between the Ottawa River Watershed and Georgian Bay Watershed so, not surprisingly, the evidence of Aboriginal farming lies at key points along these routes. In the third quarter of the century, as large scale timber operations pushed further into the interior in areas now part of Algonquin Park, Aboriginal farmers were among the first to clear land, plant crops and build homes and other structures. Recent archaeological evidence confirms locations noted in early survey maps and other primary documents and confirms the mutual support of farming and timbering. The evidence challenges us to accept the extent to which Algonquin families embraced farming in the period prior to the formation of Algonquin Park and the arrival of the railway. This paper provides background about Madawaska canoe routes and features as well as illustrations of Aboriginal farming development and the role of key people such as Algonquin Chief Peter Sharbot. RÉSUMÉ Au début du XIXe siècle, les peuples autochtones pratiquaient l’agriculture sur les rives de la Madawaska. Cette rivière joue un rôle important comme ancienne voie de canotage entre le bassin hydrographique de la rivière des Outaouais et celui de la baie Georgienne; il n’est donc pas étonnant que les traces de cultures autochtones se retrouvent à des points clés le long de ces voies. Dans le troisième quart du siècle, avec l’expansion des exploitations de bois de sciage à l’intérieur du territoire, dans des régions faisant partie de l’actuel parc Algonquin, les fermiers autochtones ont été parmi les premiers à défricher la terre, à cultiver, et à construire des maisons et d’autres structures. -
Meet the Water Rangers Guardians! This Year, with the Help of Great Lakes Guardian Program, We Transformed How Ontarians Interacted with Local Waterbodies
Meet the Water Rangers Guardians! This year, with the help of Great Lakes Guardian program, we transformed how Ontarians interacted with local waterbodies. Funding provided by An innovative environmental non-profit From the tiniest creek to the biggest lake, Canada is known for its water. Yet average citizens do not realize how their livelihood is connected with their watershed. Even when they learn about beaches closing or fish dying, they do not feel there is anything they can or should do. Water Rangers empowers citizens to learn and take action on water conservation through our user-friendly web platform, water stewardship training, and water quality testkits. Founded in 2015 through Aquahacking, we’re a non- profit organization based in Ottawa aiming to make water science easy to understand. We deepen our impact by providing tools and training to understand, test and protect waterways. About this Funding provided by project Water Rangers Guardians conduct water quality tests, clean up garbage and naturalize shorelines in order to become guardians for their local lake, river or stream! The program engaged community groups over the year, and trained students during excursions. This project w funded by Ontario through the Great Lakes Guardian Fund. Our Theory of Change states that when people learn Temiskaming about, then test water, they are prompted to take action Guardians must be located in the to protect it (Learn --> Test --> Act). Through this grant, thanks to Government of Ontario’s Great Lakes Guardian St. Lawrence River Watershed Fund, we took community and youth groups through this journey by first introducing them to water health, teach- (Ontario side) X ing them how to test water and the value of collecting Sudbury Q baseline data over time, and then prompting them to AX Q K act by collecting bags of garbage and restoring a modi- North Bay QUEBEC fied shoreline by letting it go natural and planting native shrubs. -
Township of Central Frontenac Regular Council June 27, 2017 – 4:00 PM Soldiers Memorial Hall, Sharbot Lake On
Township of Central Frontenac Regular Council June 27, 2017 – 4:00 PM Soldiers Memorial Hall, Sharbot Lake On AGENDA Page 1. Call to Order 2. Approval of Agenda a) Approval of Agenda THAT the Agenda for the Council Meeting dated June 27, 2017 be approved as circulated (amended). 3. Disclosure of Pecuniary Interest and General Nature Thereof 4. Approval of Minutes 6 - 11 a) Approval of Minutes THAT the minutes of the regular scheduled Council meeting held on June 13th, 2017 be approved as presented (amended). 5. Mayor's Remarks 6. Deferred Items 7. Staff Reports/Departmental Updates 12 - 13 a) DEVELOPMENT SERVICES/BUILDING 71-2017 May 2017 Construction Report THAT Council for the Township of Central Frontenac receive the May 2017 Construction Report dated June 27, 2017 for information. 14 - 22 b) FINANCE 72-2017 Apportionments of Taxes THAT Council for the Township of Central Frontenac approve the following apportionments of assessment as recommended by MPAC for the years 2016 & 2017 as applicable for the following roll numbers: 10-39-060-010-19810-0000, 10-39-060-010-19815-0000, 10-39-080- 020-12100-0000, 10-39-080-020-12102-0000, 10-39-080-020-12103- 0000, 10-39-080-040-21500-0000 & 10-39-080-040-21503-0000. Page 1 of 82 Page 23 c) FINANCE 73-2017 Section 357 / 358 Applications THAT Council for the Township of Central Frontenac approve the following reduction of Assessments pursuant to the Municipal Act. Roll Number 10-39-010-010-04000-0000 Scott Estate, Stanton Owen for the period of January 1, 2015 to December 31, 2016 as reported by MPAC. -
Algonquins of Ontario
Algonquins of Ontario June 24, 2016 Caroline Ducros Director Environmental Assessment Division Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission 280 Slater Street PO Box 1046 Station B Ottawa, ON K1P 5S9 BY EMAIL ONLY [email protected] Dear Ms. Ducros, Subject: Algonquins of Ontario Preliminary Comments on Canadian Nuclear Laboratories’ Proposal for a Near Surface Disposal Facility at Chalk River Laboratories (Our File CF 48-3) The Algonquins of Ontario (AOO) acknowledge receipt of your correspondence dated March 16, 2016 and June 1, 2016 regarding Canadian Nuclear Laboratories’ (CNL) Proposal for the Near Surface Disposal Facility (NSDF) at Chalk River Laboratories. The AOO understand that following the submission of a Project Description (Attachment 1) by CNL on April 1, 2016, the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC) has determined that an Environmental Assessment (EA) under the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act, 2012 is required. The CNSC commenced the EA process on May 5, 2016. The AOO appreciate the opportunity at this stage of the process to provide written comments on the Project Description for the NSDF at Chalk River Laboratories. Since 1772, when the first Algonquin Petition was submitted to the Crown, the Algonquins have been on a journey of rebuilding and rediscovery. Today, the AOO are comprised of ten Algonquin Communities. These include the Algonquins of Pikwakanagan First Nation, Antoine, Kijicho Manito Madaouskarini (Bancroft), Bonnechere, Greater Golden Lake, Mattawa/North Bay, Ottawa, Shabot Obaadjiwan (Sharbot Lake), Snimikobi (Ardoch) and Whitney and Area (Attachment 2). Based on a Protocol signed in 2004, these Communities are working together to provide a unified approach to reach a settlement of the Algonquin land claim. -
Township of Central Frontenac Regular Council
Central Frontenac Regular Council January 26, 2021 – 4:00 PM held virtually via Zoom AGENDA Page 1. Call to Order 2. Approval of Agenda a) Approval of Agenda THAT the agenda for the regular Council meeting or January 26, 2021 be approved as presented [amended] 3. Disclosure of Pecuniary Interest and General Nature Thereof 4. Approval of Minutes 8 - 16 a) Regular Council Meeting January 12, 2021 THAT the minutes of the regular council meeting held January 12, 2021 be approved as presented [amended]. 5. Mayor's Remarks 6. Deferred Items 7. Staff Reports/Departmental Updates 17 - 24 a) Fire and Emergency Services 8-2021 CFFR Activity Report THAT Council receive for information the CFFR Activity Report. 25 - 45 b) Finance/Treasury 9-2021Accounts Payable Report THAT Council approve the Cheque Distribution reports totalling $2,010,403.90 as prepared by the Treasurer. 46 - 50 c) Finance/Treasury 10-2021 Apportionment Report THAT Council approve the following apportionments of assessment as recommended by MPAC for 2020 & 2021 as applicable for the following Page 1 of 179 Page roll numbers: 10-39-070-010-28609-0000, 10-39-070-010-28603-0000, 10-39-070- 010-28800-0000, 10-39-070-020-20435-0000, & 10-39-070-010-20437- 0000. 51 - 53 d) Administration/Development Services 11-2021 Naming of Private Lane THAT Council receive the report entitled “Naming of Private Lane: Richard Brannigan Trail” AND FURTHER that the bylaw be passed later in the meeting to amend By-law No. 2002-125 to add “Richard Brannigan Trail” to the schedule to said bylaw. -
CRCA Flood Contingency Plan 2019
Flood Contingency Plan 2019 July 29, 2019 Cataraqui Region Conservation Authority Flood Contingency Plan 2019 CRCA Tel. (613) 546-4228 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY OF FLOOD CONTINGENCY PLAN ............................................................................. iii INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................ 5 1.1 ACRONYMS AND DEFINITIONS ...................................................................................................... 5 AREAS OF JURISDICTION ............................................................................................................... 6 2.1 CRCA JURISDICTION .................................................................................................................. 6 2.2 EASTERN LAKE ONTARIO AND THE UPPER ST. LAWRENCE RIVER.................................................. 6 2.3 MNRF JURISDICTION .................................................................................................................. 7 RESPONSIBILITIES OF AGENCIES ................................................................................................ 7 3.1 CRCA RESPONSIBILITIES ........................................................................................................... 7 3.2 MUNICIPAL RESPONSIBILITIES ..................................................................................................... 8 3.2.1 Municipal Emergency Plan......................................................................................................... -
Chapter 2 – Cataraqui Source Protection Area
Cataraqui Source Protection Area Assessment Report (June 2011) Chapter 2 – Cataraqui Source Protection Area 2.0 Introduction This chapter provides the reader with an overall perspective on the watersheds, physical geography, human geography, and Great Lakes aspects of the Cataraqui Source Protection Area (CSPA). For additional detail on these topics, the reader is invited to review the Watershed Characterization Report: Cataraqui Source Protection Area (CRCA, 2008) in Appendix ‘L-2’. The Cataraqui Source Protection Area (CSPA) is located at the eastern end of Lake Ontario and the beginning of the St. Lawrence River (Map 1-1). It includes a portion of the Bay of Quinte, Hay Bay, the southern portion of the Rideau Canal and the Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence River. The region includes approximately 1,000 kilometres of Great Lakes shoreline (Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence River, including the islands) and about 200 inland lakes. It covers the jurisdiction of the Cataraqui Region Conservation Authority (CRCA), plus the municipality of Frontenac Islands (Howe and Wolfe Islands) and the waters up to the International Boundary between Canada and the United States of America (Map 1-2). The landscape of the CSPA is extremely varied. The central region is characterized by the exposed bedrock, lakes and woodlands of the Canadian Shield (Frontenac Axis), while the south and west consist mainly of the agricultural landscape of the limestone and clay plains (Map 2-1). In the east, the surficial geology is dominated by sand and gravel. The landscape is described in detail by Chapter 1 of the Watershed Characterization Report: Cataraqui Source Protection Area (CRCA, 2008) and it is illustrated by Figures 1-4 through 1-15 of that document. -
Kingston City Guide I Spring 2018 Exclusively Local Galleries • Self-Guided Walking Tours
EXCLUSIVELY LOCAL GALLERIES • SELF-GUIDED WALKING TOURS CITY GUIDE SPRING 2018 SHOP AND SNAP YGK’S BEST PIZZA WARMER WEATHER MAPLE MADNESS AN INSTAGRAMMABLE FOUR HOT SPOTS FOR THE BEST PLACES FOR THE SWEET TRADITION SHOPPING ITINERARY PIZZA IN KINGSTON A RUN WITH A VIEW CONTINUES Heart of the Islands Cruise Discovery Cruise Experience the Food, Fun and Entertainment ships of the 1000 Islands! The three hour Heart of the Islands Cruise begins with a view of Kingston’s UNESCO World Heritage sites and then winds through the small cottage islands of the Admiralty Islands. You’ll see Wanderer’s Channel and the Bateau Channel, along with historic and opulent mansions. Three hour cruises feature historical commentary and live entertainment. Kingston’s Discovery Cruise Islands introduces the unique sights and heritage of the 1000 Islands region Lunch Cruise and Kingston’s historic waterfront. Dining in the 1000 Islands is The Cruise passes close to National our signature experience. Add a Park Islands and National Historic buffet or 3-course lunch to the Sites, and includes a lively narration Heart of the Islands Cruise, daily of Kingston’s history and natural at 12:30. Reservations required. Island Belle setting. Book online at: Island Queen At Kingston 1000 Islands Cruises our theme HWY Step aboard the premiere dining experience in the 1000 is Food, Fun and Entertainment Ships! Set Downtown 2 Islands: a floating restaurant on the St Lawrence River. sail into the heart of the 1000 Islands on a Kingston Sunset Dinner Cruise Sip VQA wines, enjoy a four course meal and experience cruise departing from downtown Kingston, St Queen live entertainment beneath the stars on a spectacular featuring live entertainment, gourmet dining St Ontario three hour sunset cruise.