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GOODRIDGE r e

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B e aver River reek lC e

Twp.62 ri Rge.5 Rge.4 u

Rge.10 Rge.8 A L B E R TA Rge.3 M Rge.11 Rge.9 Rge.7 Rge.6 Ã L o w e r Ä

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B e a v e r R i v e r

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Twp.61 DURLINGVILLE

VU660 Moose Lake

VU867 Provincial Park à PELICAN Ä FRANCHERE NARROWS 28 VU659 BONNYVILLE

Grassy Franchere Charlotte Lake Island r Bay PRA ive Lake R ke la Jessie Lake in GLENDON h T

Ernestina Lake Moose Lake FRESNOY THERIEN VU897

BONNYVILLE

BEACH

Ã Ä M u r i e l L a k e 28 VU882 S u b - b a s i n

Denning Lake MALLAIG MURIEL LAKE

Landry Lake Beartrap BEAVERDAM Lake Angling Lake

ek re M o o s e L a k e C a

it

Twp.60 Yelling Creek S u b - b a s i n Re

Ã Ä RIFE HOSELAW 28 BEACON CORNER R e i t a Lower Mann C r e e k Lake S u b - b a s i n llin e g C Y r eek Upper Mann S i n k i n g Lake NA Bangs Lake ST. VINCENT BOSCOMBE L a k e Muriel

0 Lake PRA 0 0 0

0 S u b - b a s i n 0

0 Muriel Lake 0 0 Sinking Lake 0 0 Upper W h i t e f i s h 0 6 Mann Lake 6 GURNEYVILLE L a k e Reita Lake BAYVIEW BEACH BLICAEA ENVIRONMENTALVER RIVER W STEWARDSATERSHED ALLIANCE S u b - b a s i n Mallaig PRA LICA, a community-based not-for-profit association registered under the Alberta Societies Act is a Synergy Group, Watershed Planning and Advisory WH O WE A RE n i g and Advisory Councils (WPAC) in Alberta, and is P M HORSESHOE BAY 881 Council (WPAC) for the Beaver River Watershed and Airshed Zone with a focus on environmental monitoring, environmental management, and

4 VU InTdhep Beenadveenrt RSitvaenrd Winga tCerosmhemdi tAtelleia onfc teh e(B LRaWkeAla) nisd oIndeu osft reyl eavnedn C Woamtemrushneityd APslasnoncinatgio ann (dL AICdAv)is. oWryP CACousn acriels d(eWsPigAnCat)e idn Abylb tehreta G, aonvde rinsm aennt 951 4 : R e i t a 4 Independent Standing Committee of the Lakeland Industry and Community Association (LICA). WPACs are designated by the Government of

3 Acommunitylberta to ca educationrry out pla andnnin outreach.g and edH uLICAOcLaYOtiKo Efacilitatesn function alls t hstakeholders’rough the W avoicester for whenLife S addressingtrategy (20 0issues3) wh oconcerningse goals a rthee: environment in our region. : 5

Alberta to carry out planning and education functions through the Water for Life Strategy (2003) whose goals aCrer: e e k

: 1. Healthy aquatic ecosystems, T Vincent Lake A 1. Healthy aquatic ecosystems, 2. Reliable, quality water supplies for a sustainable economy, and S u b - b a s i n 6 2Watershed. Reliable, q uPlanningality water andsupp Advisorylies for a s uCouncilstainable (WPAC) econom yfor, an thed Beaver River Watershed - 2 3. A safe secure drinking water supply. 4 ABILENE 0 3. A safe secure drinking water supply. - WPACs represent an inclusive gathering of stakeholders who have an interest in regionally governed water management. This partnership 7

1 950 0 WpromotesHAT WE active DO participation and collaborates to jointly define issues, identify knowledge gaps, set priorities and implement change in order to 2

: Twp.59 1W. RHeApTo Wrt pEe DrioOdically on the state of the watershed. Last report completed in 2013. 224 N achieve a healthy watershed. Within the WPAC, members contribute to a greater understanding of the watershed and add regional considerations O 1. Report periodically on the state of the watershed. Last report completed in 2013. 2. Coordinate the development of an Integrated Wat9e5r4shed Management Plan (IWMP). Plan to be completed in 2017. D 2. Coordinate the development of an Integrated Watershed Management Plan (IWMP). Plan to be completed in 2017. E Chickehill 3and. Co localmple valueste proje intocVUt6s57 twatershedo fill knowl emanagementdge gaps rel adecisions.ted to water resources. T Lake N 3. Complete projects to fill knowledge gaps related to water resources. I KEHIWIN 123 4. Provide education and outreach to communities in the watershed. Flat Lake 4Watershed. Provide emanagementducation and recognizes outreach t othat com landmu nuseitie spractices in the w aplayters haned important. role in the overall health of the aquatic environment - and that P R

Snail Kehiwin

d Lake Lake many jurisdictions, agencies and user groups within a watershed have the potential to affect water quality and quantity. Watershed management x à OUR WATERSHED 779 Ä 2 m OUR WATERSHED 41 1. In Alberta, the Beaver River watershed is approximately 22,000 km , occupying 3% of the province. 897 A . also recognizes that no single agency or authority has the capacity to take2 action to ensure overall health of VUa watershed. For this reason, water- v 1. In Alberta, the Beaver River watershed is approximately 22,000 km , occupying 3% of the province. e 2. The population of the Beaver River Watershed is approximately 38,000.

R 2shed. Th emanagement population o employsf the Bea anve rintegrated River Wa tlandersh eandd is water appro usexim aapproachtely 38,0 0that0. involves all user groups making recommendations to the appropriate _ 3. Two-thirds of the watershed is upland, consisting of forests and agricultural land. The remaining one-third is wetland or open water lakes. 2

2 3. Two-thirds of the watershed is upland, consisting of forests and agricultural land. The remaining one-third is wetland or open water lakes. x OWLSEYE 4decision-making. The Beaver Riv eauthoritiesr starts at Bandea vundertakinger Lake nea actionsr Lac La that Bic hbenefite and Alberta’sruns for 2 watersheds.50 km in Alb eTherta intentto the ofSa havingskatch eaw regionalan bord WPACer. is to reach a 4

3 54.. T Thhee BBeeaavveerr R Riviveerr c sotnanrtesc atst Btoe athvee rC Lhaukrceh nilel aRri vLearc i nL aS aBsickhaetc ahnewd arunn asn fdo re 2v5e0n tkumal lyin f Alolwbesr toa Htou tdhseo Sn aBsakya.tchewan border. _ p balance between ecological values and a sustainable economy that will contribute to a healthyCushin overallg Lake community. The organization is designed to a 5. The Beaver River connects to the Churchill River in Saskatchewan and eventually flows to Hudson Bay. Owlseye Lake M

_ Fachieveor mor eAlberta’s informa “Watertion vi sforit oLifeur wStrategy”ebsite w whichww.be strategicallyaverriverwa lookstersh toed ensure.ca water availability for future generations. The three main goals of the d 4 e For more information visit our website www.beaverriverwatershed.ca h OWaterr find for us Life on FStrategyaceboo are:k at Beaver River W tershed Alliance. r s

e Or find us on Facebook at Beaver River Watershed Alliance. t a 1. Safe, secure drinking water W

_ LEGEND

e Bently k Lake 2. Healthy aquatic ecosystems a Kehiwin PRA L HAMLET BEAVER RIVER WATERSHED SUB-BASIN _

e 3. Reliable, quality water supplies for a sustainable economy s

o Julien Lake PRIMARY HIGHWAY INDIAN RESERVE o à M Ä

A _ 36 SECONDARY HIGHWAY METIS SETTLEMENT

W LEGEND Twp.58 Boucan LOCAL ROAD PARK / PROTECTED AREA B R Lake _

0 HAMLET BEAVER RIVER WATERSHED SUB-BASIN 0

0 WATERCOURSE POPULATED PLACE 4

_ PRIMARY HIGHWAY INDIAN RESERVE 3

0 BLUE QUILLS BEAVER RIVER WATERSHED WATERBODY 0 FIRST NATION 0 SECONDARY HIGHWAY METIS SETTLEMENT

0 INDIAN RESERVE

4 0 10 20 3

1 LOCAL ROAD PARK / PROTECTED AREA

0

1

\ Ã

Ä g Ã Ä Ã Ä WATERCOURSE POPULATED PLACE n i 29 p 29 29 Bullet p 1:100,000 KILOMETRES a ST. PAUL BEAVER RIVER WATERSHEDLake WATERBODY M

A REFEREN0CE(S) 10 20 W BEAVER RIVER WATERSHED AND SUB-BASIN, AND LICA BOUNDARY DATA OBTAINED FROM ALBERTA ENVIRONMENT, NOVEMBER 21, 2016. ALBERTA TOWNSHIP SYSTEM, B R \ MILITARY BOUNDARIES, AND POPULATED PLACE DATA OBTAINED FROM ALTALIS LTD. © GOVERNMENT OF ALBERTA 2015. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. ALBERTA PAFRISKHISN GA LNADKE

X D PROTECTED AREAS OBTAINED FROM ALBERTA PARKS, GOVERNMENT OF ALBERTA. ALBERTA FIRST NATIONS, GRAZING RESERVES, AND HYDROGRAPHY, AND METIS

M SETTLEMENT 0 0 \ SASKATCHEWAN HYDROGRAPHY MILITARY BOUNDARIES, AND PARKS DATA OBTAINED FROM IHS ENERGY INC. PROVINCIAL BOUNDARIES, ALBERTA HYDROGRAPHY A 0 0 g 1:100,000 KILOMETRES 0 0 n PUSKIAKIWENIN i TRANSPORTATION, AND SASKATCHEWAN TRANSPORTATION DATA OBTAINED FROM GEOGRATIS, © DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CANADA. ALL RIGHTS 0 Upper 0 p k 122 8 e 8 p re 9 Therien RESERVED. 9

a C

l

5 5 Lake e

M PROJECTION: UTM ZONE 12 DATUM: NAD 83

e \

h 3 Ã d 0 Ä e REFERENCE(S)

0 k o REV. FIGU o

29 r - 0

Twp.57 VU881 C BMEAVOERO RIVSERE W ALTEARSKHEED A NCD SOUBM-BAMSINU, ANND LIITCAY BO AUNCDARCY EDATSA OSBT AMINEAD FPROM ALBERTA ENVIRONMENT, NOVEMBER 21, 2016. ALBERTA TOWNSHIP SYSTEM, 0

4 MILITARY BOUNDARIES, AND POPULATED PLACE DATA OBTAINED FROM ALTALIS LTD. © GOVERNMENT OF ALBERTA 2015. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. ALBERTA PARKS AND

3 Ã A Ä PROTECTED AREAS OBTAINED FROM ALBERTA PARKS, GOVERNMENT OF ALBERTA. ALBERTA FIRST NATIONS, GRAZING RESERVES, AND HYDROGRAPHY, AND

- 1 SADDLE

0 LAKE SASKATCHEWAN HYDROGRAPHY MILITARY BOUNDARIES, AND PARKS DATA OBTAINED FROM IHS ENERGY INC. PROVINCIAL BOUNDARIES, ALBERTA HYDROGRAPHY AND 1 Lower 41 \ 125 L Therien TRANSPORTATION, AND SASKATCHEWAN TRANSPORTATION DATA OBTAINED FROM GEOGRATIS, © DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CANADA. ALFLr oRg ILGakHeTS

R Lake RESk ERVED. N e Pakan Lake e C PCRr OJECTION: UTM ZONE 12 DATUM: NAD 83

S \ a Moosehills w

T s Lake o o M E N I k REV. FIGURE

L e re C C \

: le I d UNIPOUHEOS March 2018

: Lac Cyr d MOOSE LAKE COMMUNITY i ACCESS MAP

H 121 M 1

T A

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