DOCSLIB.ORG

Newsletterlake Kashagawigamog Organization

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Newsletterlake Kashagawigamog Organization WINTER 2019 NEWSLETTERLake Kashagawigamog Organization THE BEAUTY OF WINTER ON KASHAGAWIGAMOG! Lake Kashagawigamog Organization LAKE KASHAGAWIGAMOG ORGANIZATION NEWSLETTER LAKE KASHAGAWIGAMOG ORGANIZATION NEWSLETTER Greetings From The President LKO Annual SEPTIC Winter 2019 INSPECTIONS As autumn fades and winter arrives it is time to reflect on the FOCA, and local politicians to handle General summer of 2019 on Lake Kashagawigamog. The ice finally the many issues relating to the lake. receded at the beginning of May and after a wet spring we We need your help! First, we need you to Meeting The preservation of our natural environment is headed into a drought which meant sunny weekends through speak to your friends and neighbours on most of the summer. Good planning and water management an endeavour that we all share. To this end it the lake to get them to become members of the LKO. Together we will be the small individual efforts that will resulted in us having above average water levels for the season. have a more powerful voice to get things done. SATURDAY JUNE 27, 2020 make the difference, natural shorelines and The LKO had a busy summer. We started with a very successful Second, we need volunteers. They say that many hands make responsible management of our onsite Love your Lake Seminar, our Annual General Meeting, a Cottage 9:00 A.M. light work. Well, we have light work but we need more hands to wastewater. The little steps can pay big Succession Planning seminar with Soyers Lake and FOCA (www. get it done. We want to continue to put on educational and fun Location: To Be Determined foca.on.ca), and another successful Kash Bash. In addition, we dividends. A well maintained septic system is a events, improve the health of the lake, make the lake safer, and great start. The Municipality of Dysart has put deployed our No Wake buoys in the narrows, and this year we continue to participate in the scientific research with U-Links forth an initiative to get the ball rolling by also deployed marker buoys at a number of underwater hazards. and Trent University. Please volunteer some time and help us. We successfully followed through on our invasive species testing. HELP WANTED: implementing the most robust of any of the We found no new invasive species. We participated with U-Links The LKO Board will be meeting over the winter to prepare our Septic Re-Inspection Programs within the (www.ulinks.ca) in a Benthic Assessment of the lake. plans for the summer of 2020. We want to wish you all a happy Person with fish identification skills to take on the aquatic invasive County of Haliburton. holiday season and we look forward to seeing you on the lake species testing. It involves going to specified sites and returning the Needless to say, after all of that we were tired. We have a terrific next summer. next day to look at and identify any contents in the minnow traps. Board of Directors who work all through the year promoting and Inspections are a necessary part of the There is some heavy lifting required and also your boat gets dirty! protecting your interests. Their efforts, help to make your lake Sincerely, operation and maintenance of a septic tank safer, healthier and more enjoyable. The Board works closely with Bob Carter our neighbouring lake associations, the CHA (www.cohpoa.org, LKO President An optimal running septic system is undoubtedly the objective of every rural LKO Executive 2019-2020 property owner. However given the fact that the PRIMARY ROLE NAME PRIMARY # EMAIL ADDRESS system is completely sub- President Bob Carter 905-302-7510 [email protected] surface, the ability to Past President Gary Wiles 705-286-1334 [email protected] adequately access a septic system is virtually Vice President Jan Gerrow 902-489-2981 [email protected] Haliburton County impossible for the home and cottage owner. Latent defects often can go unnoticed for Secretary Jan Gerrow 902-489-2981 [email protected] Is Looking For Input Regarding months or even years, slowly contaminating Treasurer (Advertising) Jim Bertram 705-457-4697 [email protected] the earth and water bodies’ alike. Membership Wendy Hampson 705-286-6770 [email protected] Shoreline Protection Director (Lake Steward) Glenda Bryson 705-457-9037 [email protected] Public Consultation Phase 1 - Final day November 30, 2019 HomePro Inspections is proud to be one of the Director (Website/Lake Steward2) Scott MacPhee 705-286-1800 [email protected] Phase One of this public consultation is to gather specific approved service providers for the Dysart's information related to the County of Haliburton proposed Septic Re-Inspection Program. Director (Social Media/Events) Kirsten Sixt 705-286-6793 [email protected] Shoreline Preservation By-law. Director (Advertising) John Carter 705-309-0340 [email protected] Information provided by the public will be summarized and READ MORE ON OUR WEBSITE at Director (Newsletter) Jan Gerrow 902-489-2981 [email protected] reviewed. Your thoughts, opinions and ideas will be used in www.homepro-co.com/InspectSeptic.aspx or Director Rosemarie Jung 705-457-7049 [email protected] the development of the first draft of the proposed Shoreline feel free to contact us at Preservation By-law. 1-800-832-0519 or 705-455-9055, alternatively Public Consultation Phase 2 will provide the draft Shoreline email us at [email protected] CONTACT YOUR DIRECTORS Protection By-law to the public through this site. At that time we Michael Rahme Members with questions/concerns are encouraged to contact the Director(s) will again seek your input and comments. Dates to follow. responsible for that particular issue. https://wadein.haliburtoncounty.ca/shoreline-preservation-by-law 2 Winter 2019 Winter 2019 3 LAKE KASHAGAWIGAMOG ORGANIZATION NEWSLETTER LAKE KASHAGAWIGAMOG ORGANIZATION NEWSLETTER LKO Conservation Award “New Baby” Buoys Hurry! Time is running out to submit your As you may recall, in 2018 the LKO installed six “NO WAKE” LKO conservation award project. marker buoys in the narrows at Marcus Beach and Birch Narrows The last day for submission is December 31, advising boaters to slow down to improve safety and reduce 2019. If yours is the winning entry judged by their wakes. Two speed signs were also installed at Marcus our LKO expert panel you could win: Beach reading in part, Maximum of 10 km/h within 30 metres • $100 of shore, which is enforceable by the OPP. • 1-year LKO membership These marker buoy and speed sign installations are to help improve safety in these congested areas and reduce the • This gorgeous hand painted paddle by amount of shoreline erosion caused by the wakes. Our efforts LKO member Lori DaRosa and, have been successful as it has been reported that more boats • CD by internationally renowned musician have reduced their speed in these areas. and LKO cottager John Sheard During the 2019 cottage season, we installed six bright For submission and contest details go to: yellow marker buoys that identified underlying water hazards https://www.lko.ca/lko-conservation-award (rocks, shoals and shallow water) and were aimed to further improve safety on our lake. A picture If you didn’t get a chance to do something for of the LKO hazard marker buoy is shown. A map of all LKO marker buoy and speed sign locations can be found on the this year, consider planning over the winter for LKO website at https://www.lko.ca/lake-kashagawigamog-organization-marker-buoy-locations/. next year’s contest! ~Scott MacPhee Ice is Coming Do you wonder why there are weak spots in the ice? Notice the circular open areas yet by shore it was strong enough to stand on! Photo taken December 4, 2019 Located in the Beautiful Be Sure To Visit The Haliburton Lake Kashagawigamog Highlands... Organization On Fine Dining Facebook! Open Nightly with Reservations 5:30pm – 8:00pm Daisy s Visit our Website to view our Dockside Patio Consider Using The LKO Facebook Site Menus that our Guests are raving about! As A Message Board! www.BonnieViewInn.com OPEN 12 – 6 pm JUNE 25TH – SEPTEMBER 3RD to inform other LKO members of items for sale, 2713 Kashagawigamog Lake Road, Reservations Required: lost boats and docks, concerns, births and deaths Haliburton, ON 705-457-2350 K0M 1S0 Where Memories Begin! or 1-800-461-0347 4 Winter 2019 Winter 2019 5 LAKE KASHAGAWIGAMOG ORGANIZATION NEWSLETTER LAKE KASHAGAWIGAMOG ORGANIZATION NEWSLETTER Membership Report We are 163 members strong this year out of a possible • Rocks and sandbars and narrows marked with LKO buoys; approximately 550 lake residents. • Regular e-blast communications; ALL THIS FOR ONLY $35? • Spring and Fall colour paper and electronic newsletters; • Free entry and a free McKeck’s lunch at the July Love Your And more…! Lake seminar (saved $20); Your executive does this to protect and enhance everyone’s • Free entry to September’s popular Cottage Succession property values! It takes all of us working together so seminar (saved $10); encourage your neighbours to join us. • Entry to our wonderfully fun summer’s end Kash Bash Memberships expire December 31st. Please think about party; renewing your membership NOW online at: • Free in depth, colour Lake Health Report by the CHA www.lko.ca/membership/join-the-lko/ (saved $10); • Free lake water quality testing, lake level monitoring and Wendy Hampson reporting: https://www.lko.ca/water-quality-testing-3/ LKO Membership Director [email protected] • Results from studies for invasive species through U-Links Let The Power Of 4 Experienced Licensed Agents and Trent University; Help Sell Your Property Today PS = Professional Service & Outstanding Results Contact Us To Arrange An Appointment Today! John Cell: 705-457-5485 www.johnparish.net John & Marj Parish / Jeff & Andrea Strano Jeff Cell: 705-761-7629 www.jeffandandrea.ca Sales Representatives 6 Winter 2019 Winter 2019 7 LAKE KASHAGAWIGAMOG ORGANIZATION NEWSLETTER LAKE KASHAGAWIGAMOG ORGANIZATION NEWSLETTER Love Your Lake Seminar The seminar was well attended and very insightful on the such as purple loosestrife, Eurasian milfoil, rusty crayfish and hows and whys to protect our lake.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lake Management Plan (2013)
    A Lake and Watershed Management Plan For Koshlong Lake (Commemorating the KLA 50 th Anniversary) KLA Lake Management Plan (2013) Lake Plan Index Chapter 1 Introduction ............................................................................................ 7 1.1 The Purpose and Scope of the Koshlong Lake Management Plan (KLMP) .. 8 1.2 Planning Approach ........................................................................................ 9 1.3 Information Sources and Support ................................................................ 11 1.4 Lake Plan Structure ..................................................................................... 12 1.5 Special Thanks ............................................................................................ 12 Chapter 2 Vision, Principles and Targets .............................................................. 13 2.1 Vision and Mandate .................................................................................... 13 2.2 Objectives and Targets ............................................................................... 14 2.3 Observations – Objectives & Targets .......................................................... 16 Chapter 3 Lake Description .................................................................................. 17 3.1 The Name Koshlong Lake ........................................................................... 17 3.2 Native History of Koshlong Lake ................................................................. 17 3.3 The Early Stages of
    [Show full text]
  • Miskwabi Area Watershed Plan * Are Unique in That They Form the Head Waters of the Burnt River System
    ATVing MISKWABI Litter Waterskiing AREA Acid Rain Motor Swimming WATERSHED Canoeing Boating PLAN Renting Roads Logging An Integral Vision for the Fishing Invasive Species Lakes of Long, Miskwabi, Negaunee and Wenona Hunting Water Nutrients • Everything interconnects. Levels Hiking • Everything affects every other thing. Wildlife Forests Streams Septic • Everything brings change to Systems all. Shorelines • Everything influences the Global entire web of the watershed. Warming Personal Watercraft Nothing is separate! Snowmobiling TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION................................................... 2 PHYSICAL ELEMENTS ............................................. 16 SOILS ............................................................................ 16 VALUES AND MISSION ................................................. 4 MINERALS & AGGREGATES .......................................... 16 THE WATERSHED PLAN SURVEY ............................... 4 STEEP SLOPES............................................................... 16 MISSION STATEMENT ............................................... 5 NARROW WATER BODIES ............................................ 16 SUMMARY OF STEWARDSHIP ACTION PLAN ....... 6 SOCIAL ELEMENTS ................................................. 48 LAKE DESCRIPTION ............................................ 10 SOCIAL CULTURE .......................................................... 48 HISTORY .................................................................. 10 TRANQUILITY & NIGHT SKIES ......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Trent Assessment Report
    TRENT CONSERVATION COALITION SOURCE PROTECTION REGION Approved Trent Assessment Report Approved October 1, 2014 Volume 1 of 3 Effective Janurary 1, 2015 Updated February 15, 2018 Trent Source Protection Areas: Crowe Valley Source Protection Area Kawartha-Haliburton Source Protection Area Lower Trent Source Protection Area Otonabee-Peterborough Source Protection Area Made possible through the support of the Government of Ontario www.trentsourceprotection.on.ca This Assessment Report was prepared on behalf of the Trent Conservation Coalition Source Protection Committee under the Clean Water Act, 2006. TRENT CONSERVATION COALITION SOURCE PROTECTION COMMITTEE Jim Hunt (Chair) Municipal The Trent Conservation Coalition Source Dave Burton Protection Committee is a locally based Rob Franklin (Bruce Craig to June 2011) committee, comprised of 28 Dave Golem representatives from municipal Rosemary Kelleher‐MacLennan government, First Nations, the Gerald McGregor commercial/industrial/agriculture sectors, Mary Smith and other interests. The Committee’s Richard Straka ultimate role is to develop a Source Protection Plan that establishes policies for Commercial/Industrial preventing, reducing, or eliminating threats Monica Berdin, Recreation/Tourism to sources of drinking water. In developing Edgar Cornish, Agriculture the plan, the committee members are Kerry Doughty, Aggregate/Mining Robert Lake, Economic Development committed to the following: Glenn Milne, Agriculture . Basing policies on the best available Bev Spencer, Agriculture science, and
    [Show full text]
  • Eat Play Stay
    Canoe Longspur Source Lake Canisbay Lake Lake Lake Jack Lake Bonita Lake Smoke Tanamakoon Lake of Tea Lake Lake Lake Cache Two Rivers Little Island Lake Provoking Swan Lake Lake Lake Norway 1 Lake Fork Lake Ragged Lake 3 3 2 4 Oxtongue Lake Oxtongue Lake Algonquin To North Bay Highlands (125 km) Clinto ALGONQUIN Lake Selected Features Tock Lake 1 Point of Interest 5 2 Kawagama 1 Trail Head 6 Lake 127 Lake of Bays Dorset 1 1 Point of Interest & Trail Head PROVINCIAL Raven HALIBURTON FOREST Lake FROST CENTRE AND WILDLIFE RESERVE AREA Little Kennisis Lake Red Pine 5 Nunikani 7 Lake Lake Kennisis Lake Macdonald Lake Follow to Sherborne Lake St. Nora Little PARK Highway 62 South 8 Lake Big Hawk 9 Redstone continue to Lake Lake Marsden Lake 8 Peterson Rd Little Hawk turns into Halls Lake Kabakwa Lake 4 County Road 10 Lake Redstone (Elephant Lake Rd) Halls Percy Kushog Lake Lake (55 km) POKER LAKES Lake Fort Irwin AREA Lake 58 mins 12 Haliburton 10 West Guilford Lake Moose Lake 11 Maple Kingscote Lake Big East Pine Eagle Lake Lake Eagle Lake Lake Beech 26 Lake Boshkung Lake Lake 10 22 9 13 Little Boshkung Carnarvon Crotchet Lake 6 Lake 14 Benoir Lake Twelve Mile Dysart et al 6 2 Lake 16 Minden Fishtail Lake 1 23 Soyers 7 Follow to Hills Lake g Haliburton Horseshoe mo Spruce Lake Highway 62 North ga Drag Lake Lake wi Elephant Lake 25 ga Kennibik Lake Mountain a 15 continue to Big Trout ash Lake ke K 27 17 Lake 18 La Highway 127 North 18 Grace 15 21 Miskwabi Farquhar follow to Lake 20 22 Lake Lake Harcourt Bob Lake Highway 60 West Canning Donald
    [Show full text]
  • The Beautiful Lake: a Bi‐National Biodiversity Conservation Strategy for Lake Ontario
    The Beautiful Lake A Bi‐national Biodiversity Conservation Strategy for Lake Ontario Prepared by the Lake Ontario Bi‐national Biodiversity Conservation Strategy Working Group In cooperation with the U.S. – Canada Lake Ontario Lakewide Management Plan April 2009 ii The name "Ontario" comes from a native word, possibly "Onitariio" or "Kanadario", loosely translated as "beautiful" or "sparkling" water or lake. (Government of Ontario 2008) The Beautiful Lake: A Bi‐national Biodiversity Conservation Strategy for Lake Ontario April 2009 Prepared by: Lake Ontario Biodiversity Strategy Working Group In co‐operation with: U.S. – Canada Lake Ontario Lake‐wide Management Plan Acknowledgements Funding for this initiative was provided by the Great Lakes National Program Office and Region 2 of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the Canada‐Ontario Agreement Respecting the Great Lakes Basin Ecosystem, The Nature Conservancy and The Nature Conservancy of Canada. This conservation strategy presented in this report reflects the input of over 150 experts representing 53 agencies including Conservation Authorities, universities, and NGOs (see Appendix A.1). In particular, the authors acknowledge the guidance and support of the project Steering Committee: Mark Bain (Cornell University), Gregory Capobianco (New York Department of State), Susan Doka (Department of Fisheries and Oceans), Bonnie Fox (Conservation Ontario), Michael Greer (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers), Frederick Luckey (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency), Jim MacKenzie (Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources), Mike McMurtry (Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources), Joseph Makarewicz (SUNY‐Brockport), Angus McLeod (Parks Canada), Carolyn O’Neill (Environment Canada1), Karen Rodriquez (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency) and Tracey Tomajer (New York State Department of Environmental Conservation).
    [Show full text]
  • Sturgeon Lake Watershed Characterization Report
    Sturgeon Lake Watershed Characterization Report 2014 ii STURGEON LAKE WATERSHED CHARACTERIZATION REPORT KAWARTHA CONSERVATION About Kawartha Conservation A plentiful supply of clean water is a key component of our natural infrastructure. Our surface and groundwater resources supply our drinking water, maintain property values, sustain an agricultural industry and support tourism. Kawartha Conservation is the local environmental agency through which we can protect our water and other natural resources. Our mandate is to ensure the conservation, restoration and responsible management of water, land and natural habitats through programs and services that balance human, environmental and economic needs. We are a non-profit environmental organization, established in 1979 under the Ontario Conservation Authorities Act (1946). We are governed by the six municipalities that overlap the natural boundaries of our watershed and voted to form the Kawartha Region Conservation Authority. These municipalities include the City of Kawartha Lakes, Township of Scugog (Region of Durham), Township of Brock (Region of Durham), the Municipality of Clarington (Region of Durham), Township of Cavan Monaghan, and the Municipality of Trent Lakes. iv STURGEON LAKE WATERSHED CHARACTERIZATION REPORT KAWARTHA CONSERVATION Acknowledgements This Watershed Characterization Report was prepared by the Technical Services Department team of Kawartha Conservation with considerable support from other staff. The following individuals have written sections of the report: Alexander
    [Show full text]
  • Real Estate Guide Waterfront
    Issue 8 • August 1, 2013 STATE GUIDE STATE E REAL Real Estate Guide WATERFRONT Marj & John Parish Sales Representatives Living, Loving, CONDOS and Selling Life in the Highlands! RE/MAXNORTH COUNTRY REALTY INC, BROKERAGE 1-800-465-2984 Offi ce: 705-457-1011 Ext: 226 RESIDENTIAL [email protected] www.johnparish.net Home: 705-457-2986 Check out our listings on pg 2 Cover photo courtesy of Elizabeth Thompson LAND Haliburton O ce Minden O ce Kinmount O ce 705-457-2414 705-286-1234 705-488-3077 197 Highland Street 12621 Highway 35 3613 Cty Road 121 www.royallepagelakeso aliburton.ca COTTAGES RE/MAX NORTH COUNTRY Marj & John 1-800-465-2984 REALTY INC, BROKERAGE OFFICE: 705-457-1011 EXT: 226 1-800-465-2984 Offi ce: 705-457-1011 EXT: 226 [email protected] [email protected] Parish WWW.JOHNPARISH.NET www.johnparish.net Home: 705-457-2986 Sales Representatives WELCOME TO SUNSET POINT KENNISIS LAKE - $769,900 Welcome to Sunset Point on prestigious Kennisis Lake! This is it, the perfect blend of peace & serenity. Its all yours on this private, level, Algonquin style paradise on 2 Separate Deeded Lots! The winterized pine interior cottage sits on one lot & a dry boathouse that sleeps 5 on the other. Your cottage is approached via a circular driveway off a year round twp road. Wander through your forest of windswept pines & hemlock to the rocky point waterfront. Go for a swim off the dock in deep crystal clear water or wade in the sandy cove, then sit by the fi re as you watch the most amazing sunsets from your front row seat and enjoy this million dollar big lake view! For a more private sunset experience sit on the upper deck hidden in the trees that was designed specifi cally for sunset viewing.
    [Show full text]
  • Application of a Mass Balance Partitioning Model of Ra-226, Pb-210 and Po-210 to Freshwater Lakes and Streams
    Application of a mass balance partitioning model of Ra-226, Pb-210 and Po-210 to freshwater lakes and streams Submitted by: Kevin John Britton Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Science degree specialization in Chemical and Environmental Toxicology (Earth Sciences) Department of Earth Sciences Faculty of Science University of Ottawa Supervisors: Robert Jack Cornett† (Department of Earth Sciences) Ian D Clark (Department of Earth Sciences) Co-Supervisors: Trevor J Stocki (Department of Earth Sciences) Adrienne LM Ethier (Department of Earth Sciences) Thesis Committee: Clément Bataille Laurel Sinclair 2018 November 15 © Kevin John Britton, Ottawa, Canada, 2018 Abstract The objectives of this thesis were: (1) to develop a mass balance partitioning model of the natural uranium-238 series comprising radium-226, lead-210 and polonium-210 and (2) to apply the model to estimate the source and fate of these radionuclides in freshwater lakes and streams. Samples were collected from Ottawa River watershed tributaries and measured for lead-210 and polonium-210 content to determine the water concentrations that were input to the model. The radium-226 partitioning model was developed by reconstructing and analyzing Quantitative Water, Air, Sediment Interaction (QWASI) models of lead for Lake Ontario and Hamilton Harbour and selecting parameters for an updated QWASI model of lead for a Lake Ontario basin. This study gave insight about model basis definition, and partition coefficient and sediment particle constraint. The radium-226 series model was formulated by connecting separate QWASI modules for radium-226, lead-210 and polonium-210 with decay and ingrowth terms.
    [Show full text]
  • Where to Eat Where to Stay Where to Shop
    Haliburton Village Minden Village Hwy 118 or ANY Outdoor Dorset Haliburton Minden ADVENTURE ! Bayshore Rd Agnes Jamieson gallery Fleming Rd Nordic Inn Rd School of Art Curling Fairgrounds Club Hwy 35 College Dr + Design 16 Minden Hills Museum Memorable meals for memorable places 34 Haliburton & Heritage Village S.G. Nesbitt Arena We have collected a delicious group of food providers that have Museum Rd Highlands Industrial Museum Nature’s Place your next meal-on-the-go waiting for you. Dorset Look-out Park Rd Sandford Ct Parkside St 33 Cliffdene Rd 27 River Walk Tower Haliburton 6 Every vendor is unique and located on your way to one of the Sculpture & Board Walk 31 46 Golf Course Rd Haliburton Highlands amazing destinations. Farmcrest Av Forest McKay St 44 28 Halbiem Cr Keefer St Pine St 7 Take-out, pre-order, ready-to-eat or ready-to-heat - all super tasty! Tower Rd Glebe Dorset Scenic 21 Lakeview St 8 38County Northstar Tr Water St Hwy 35 Park 12 Dorset Heritage Road 21 Rd Bobcaygeon Head 29 2 Invergordon Av Museum Head Lake Park St 2 Prince St Panarama Where to Eat Kawagama Lake Rd Lake DinnerOnTheDock.com Where to Shop Rotary Park 45 Park Look-out Wallings Rd Peck St 1-800-461-7677— WWW.MYHALIBURTONHIGHLANDS.COM Dorset Victoria St Maple Av Gull River Rails End Gallery Pine Av Recreation Northern Lights 45 George St 1-800-461-7677— WWW.MYHALIBURTONHIGHLANDS.COM & Arts Centre York St 8 26 Newcastle St Centre Performing 42 43 Anson St Arts Pavilion Highland St 30 Panorama 4 10 23 31 Av Dysart Hwy 35 Park Rd Grass Lake Rd 1 Mountain St Lake of Bays Lake of Gelert Rd iverside Dr 2 Follow Us! 11 Hwy 118 Deep The Great Outdoors ..
    [Show full text]
  • AGENDA Regular Council Meeting
    The Municipality of Dysart et al AGENDA Regular Council Meeting August 27, 2012 9:00 a.m. Page 1. ADOPTION OF AGENDA 2. DISCLOSURE OF PECUNIARY INTEREST 3. ADOPTION OF MINUTES FROM PREVIOUS MEETING 5-22 4. FINANCE DEPARTMENT 23 July 2012 Cheque Summary. 24-25 Monthly Revenue/Expense Report as at July 31, 2012. 26 Metered Sewage Report for July 2012. 27-28 s.357/358 Tax Adjustments. 29 Thunder Bay & Area Disaster Relief Fund Re: Request for Financial Support. 5. DELEGATIONS 9:30 a.m. - Gail Stelter, Colourfest Coordinator Re: Colourfest 2012. 10:00 a.m. - Greg Bishop, Items P-14, 15, 18 and 19. 6. FIRE DEPARTMENT 30 Fire Chief Report. 7. ROADS DEPARTMENT 31 Roads Update. 32-35 Roads Needs Study. 36 Ontario Good Roads Association - Alert Re: Minister of Transportation Agrees to "Open Up" MMS Regulations. 8. ENVIRONMENT 37 Recycled Material Report - July 2012. Page 1 of 251 Page 8. ENVIRONMENT 38 Landfill Tipping Fees Report - July. 9. PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT 39 Parks and Recreation Update. 10. BUILDING AND BY-LAW DEPARTMENT 40 Building Permit Report to July 31, 2012. 41-42 By-law Department Report - July 2012. 11. ADMINISTRATION 43-45 Environment and Green Energy Committee Re: Minutes of July 3, 2012 Meeting. 46-49 Ground Mount Solar Installations. 50-52 Housing and Business Development Committee Re: Minutes of July 3, 2012 Meeting. 53-56 Haliburton Highlands Museum Board Re: a) Minutes of July 3, 2012 Meeting. b) Request for Installation of Railing for Front Ramp. 57-60 Glebe Park Committee Re: Minutes of June 12, 2012 Meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Plan February 2015
    Gull Lake - Lake Plan February 2015 Acknowledgements Prepared by: The Gull Lake - Lake Plan Steering Committee, consisting of: • Mike Thorne - Committee Chair • Don Drouillard - GLCA Lake Steward • Bruce McClennan-Water Resource Specialist • Richard Newman - GLCA Vice President • Larry Clarke - Councillor, Township of Minden Hills • With assistance from French Planning Services Inc. (Randy French and Julia Sutton) Sponsored by: • Gull Lake Cottagers Association and the generous donations and volunteer time of many individuals. Special thanks to: The following people that helped to gather and present background information for various Sections of this Report: • Heather Reid Past Executive Director, U-Links • Emily Grubb (U-links, Trent University, research project) • Don Drouillard (interpretation of data) • Helga Sonnenberg (in-depth study of lake water and source water, benthics, water quality, and toxicology) • Glen Bonham and David Flowers (fish community) • Dave Bonham (Light Pollution) • Bill Chambers (invasive species and climate change) • Marilyn Hagerman (Lake History) • Don Bell (Boating) • Kathy Hamilton (Physical Elements • Bill Lett (Land Development) • Carol McClennan (Land Use) Also a Special Thanks to Maxxam Laboratories for their analysis of the Benthic and Chemical samples and to Stantec Environmental Consultants for the interpretation of the benthic samples. Also a special thanks to Glen Bonham for his detailed review of the draft document for spelling and grammar. As well, 2 key reference documents that provided background support in the development of the Lake Plan should be noted, namely; the Lake Stewards Handbook (Haliburton Highlands Stewardship Council); and the Lake Planning Handbook for Community Groups (FOCA, French Planning Services, and Haliburton Highlands Stewardship Council). i Table of Contents Page Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Infrastructure
    d[ d[ d[ d[ d[ d[ d[ d[ d[ d[ d[ d[ d[ d[ d[ d[ d[ d[ d[ µ MUNICIPALITY OF DYSART ET AL SCHEDULE "D" - INFRASTRUCTURE d[ Road Jurisdiction Trail Municipal Boundary !Z Auditorium/Recreation Centre «¬ Fire Department 12 (! Highway Major Hydro Corridor Township Boundary ³ Sewage Treatment Plant IH Library . Art Gallery (! County Haliburton Village Service Area Property Parcel ÆX Municipal Administration Building ²¸ Museum d[ Boat Launch Municipal Lake Lot/Concession L Waste Disposal Sites (Closed) ÆP Hospital/Heliport Ý Municipal Park with Beach d[ River Wetland Provincial Park L Waste Disposal Sites 5 SchooÝl Ý Municipal Park Township of Algonquin Highlands, County of Haliburton AlgLonquin Provincial Park INSET Glebe Park Ý Haliburton Highlands Museum ²¸ Kawagama Lake Fleming College - Head Lake Wildcat Lake Haliburton School Trail South of the Arts g Wildcat Slipper Lake n i Lake 5 s i p Head Lake Trail p Stocking i Lake N Havelock Lake Head f o t c Lake i r t ³ s HAVELOCK Haliburton County i Library - D Stuart W. Haliburton Head Lake/ Dysart Branch Grass Baker Highlands Rotary Beach Park Ý Johnson Secondary Sam Lake Elementary Haliburton County IH Drag River Goodwin Lake Ý . School 5 Slick Rail Trail Trail Buckhorn Lake EYRE School d[ Lake Park Rails End 5 J. Douglas A.J. Larue CLYDE Community 5 Hodgson Gallery and Kelly Arts Centre ÆX Centre Lake Elementary !Z Little !Z n School Kennisis Haliburton Curling Club «¬ o t Lake PÆ and Squash Club r u Bone Lake b i l a Red H Ý Pine f Little Eyre Lake Lake o Clean Clean Lake y Kennisis Lake
    [Show full text]