Extension of Highway 5 Project Between Farm Point and the Connection to Road 366

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Extension of Highway 5 Project Between Farm Point and the Connection to Road 366 EXTENSION OF HIGHWAY 5 PROJECT BETWEEN FARM POINT AND THE CONNECTION TO ROAD 366 SCREENING REPORT FINAL VERSION BY TRANSPORT CANADA FISHERIES AND OCEANS CANADA NATIONAL CAPITAL COMMISSION DECEMBER 2010 NOTE This report has been written in French. In the event of discrepancy between the English version and the French version, the latter shall take precedence. Screening Report December 2010 - i - Highway 5 Extension – Chelsea - Wakefield TABLE OF CONTENT 1. Introduction............................................................................................................................9 1.1 Overview of the project....................................................................................................9 1.2 Legal framework of the environmental assessment ............................................................9 1.2.1 Regulatory Context................................................................................................9 1.2.2 Scope of the environmental assessment ...............................................................10 2. Public participation ................................................................................................................11 3. environmental assessment Methodology .................................................................................12 3.1 Description of the study area..........................................................................................12 3.2 Method use to assess environmental effects ....................................................................12 3.2.1 Determination of interactions ...............................................................................12 3.2.2 Determining the significance of environmental effects ...........................................13 4. Project description.................................................................................................................14 4.1 Project Overview and Main Components..........................................................................14 4.2 Timetable......................................................................................................................15 4.3 Maintenance and Operational Procedures ........................................................................15 4.3.1 Use of de-icing agents .........................................................................................15 4.3.2 Vegetation Control ..............................................................................................15 4.3.3 Maintenance of bridges, overpasses and roadways................................................16 4.4 Mitigation Measures Integrated in the Project..................................................................16 5. description AND EVALUATION of ENVIRONMENTAL effects......................................................16 PART A: General description.......................................................................................................16 5.1 Pysical Environment .......................................................................................................16 5.1.1 Soil Quality .........................................................................................................16 5.1.2 Surface water quality...........................................................................................17 5.1.3 Groundwater quality............................................................................................17 5.1.4 Air Quality...........................................................................................................18 5.1.5 Hydrography.......................................................................................................18 5.2 Biological environment ...................................................................................................19 5.2.1 Plant species.......................................................................................................19 5.2.2 Wildlife and habitat .............................................................................................22 5.3 Socio-economic environment ..........................................................................................28 5.3.1 Aboriginal use of lands and resources for traditional purposes................................28 5.3.2 Navigation ..........................................................................................................28 5.3.3 Archaeological potential.......................................................................................28 5.3.4 Agricultural land..................................................................................................29 5.3.5 Noise environment ..............................................................................................29 PART B: effects, mitigation measures and significance of residual effects of Biophysical Environment .........................................................................................................................29 5.4 Air quality – Effects, Mitigation Measures and Significance of residual effects ....................29 5.5 Surface water - Effects, Mitigation Measures and Significance of Residual Impact .............30 Screening Report December 2010 - iii - Highway 5 Extension – Chelsea - Wakefield TABLE DES MATIÈRES 5.5.1 Construction-related effects .................................................................................30 5.5.2 Effects related to the presence and use of the highway .........................................30 5.6 Soil and sediments - Effects, Mitigation Measures and Significance of Residual Impact .......30 5.7 Vegetation (including protected species) – Effects, Mitigation Measures and Significance of Residual Impact .........................................................................................................31 5.7.1 Clearing ..............................................................................................................31 5.7.2 Loss or impairment of rare plant species or habitats ..............................................31 5.7.3 Loss of riparian vegetation ...................................................................................32 5.7.4 Changes in roadside plant communities ................................................................32 5.8 Wetlands– Effects, Mitigation measures and Significance of Residual Effect .......................33 5.8.1 Construction-related effects, mitigation measures and significance of residual effects ................................................................................................................33 5.8.2 Operation-related effects, mitigation measures and significance of residual effects ................................................................................................................33 5.9 Herpetofauna (including rare species with special status) .................................................35 5.10 Ichtyian wildlife (including special status species) – Effects, Mitigation Measures and Significance of Residual Effect ........................................................................................36 5.10.1 Suspension of fine particulate in fish habitat .........................................................36 5.10.2 Losses and Modifications of Fish Habitat ...............................................................37 5.10.3 Exposure of aquatic life to chlorides or other maintenance products .......................39 5.10.4 Conclusion of analysis in relation to the Fisheries Act .............................................40 5.11 Avian Wildlife (including special-status species) – Effects, Mitigation Measures and Significance of Residual Effect ........................................................................................40 5.11.1 Construction-related effects .................................................................................40 5.11.2 Effects related to operation and presence of the highway ......................................40 5.12 Mammals– Effects, Mitigation Measures and Significance of Residual Effect .......................41 5.12.1 Loss or degradation of habitats suited to mammals ...............................................41 5.12.2 Limitation of wildlife movement and habitat fragmentation ....................................41 PART C: indirects Effects on socio-économic Components ............................................................42 5.13 Historical, archeological, paleontological or architectural heritage......................................42 5.14 Navigation .....................................................................................................................42 5.15 Current use of lands and resources for traditional purposes by aboriginal persons .............42 5.16 Human Health ...............................................................................................................43 5.16.1 Effects on health resulting from the direct effects on groundwater quantity and quality ................................................................................................................43 5.16.2 Effects on health resulting from direct effects on air quality (noise) ........................45 5.17 Other Consideration : Agricultural land ............................................................................46 PART D: CUMULATIVE EffeCts ....................................................................................................46
Recommended publications
  • Autres Que Du Salaire) Ville / Municipalité De Kazabazua 2 Arrondissement
    ABCDEFG HIJKLM LISTE DES PARTICULIERS ET/OU SOCIÉTÉS AINSI QUE DES MONTANTS VERSÉS 1 (Autres que du salaire) Ville / Municipalité de Kazabazua 2 Arrondissement : Personne ressource : Pierre Vaillancourt Numéro de téléphone : (819) 467-2852 3 4 Numéro Montant total versé par année $ d'assurance Numéro Numéro social d'entreprise et/ de TPS Adresse complète Renseignements complémentaires 5 (NAS() ou (RC) ou (RT) Nom (no, rue, ville, province, code postal) 2013 2014 2015 2016 (personne contact et no de téléphone) 6 1 BOUTHILIER THERESE SALOMON 1101-150, RUE MACLAREN, OTTAWA ONTARIO, K2P 0L2 1 680.60 7 2 CARON JEAN-PIERRE, CHARRON MARTHE 1463 MONTEE DE LA SOURCE, CANTLEY QUEBEC, J8V 3K2 139.68 (819) 457-1957 8 3 FISHER SUSAN ELIZABETH 512, BRIERWOOD AVE, OTTAWA, K2A 2H5 466.37 (613) 728-3360 9 4 GAGNON LYNNE 573, ROUTE 105, KAZABAZUA QUEBEC, J0X 1X0 144.62 (819) 467-5185 VALERIE, 117, CHEMIN DE MULLIGAN FERRY, 10 5 LACHAPELLE-PETRIN KATHLEEN, PETRIN KAZABAZUA, J0X 1X0 160.87 (613) 866-6494 11 6 LAFRENIERE MAURICE 15, CHEMIN MARKS, GRACEFIELD, QUEBEC, J0X 1W0 414.70 (819) 463-2152 12 7 LARENTE JEAN-CLAUDE 2944 SAINT-LOUIS APP 4, GATINEAU QUEBEC, J8V 3X6 196.43 (819) 827-7662 A-S GUY GREGOIRE, 30, RUE DE VENDOME, GATINEAU, 13 8 LUMINAIRES G. GREGOIRE INC QUEBEC, J8T 1V3 240.91 (450) 454-2085 A-S GUY GREGOIRE, 30, RUE DE VENDOME, GATINEAU, 14 9 LUMINAIRES G. GREGOIRE INC QUEBEC, J8T 1V3 667.44 (514) 884-0990 15 10 MANTHA CLAUDE, ST-LOUIS ANNE 503, RUE GRAVELINE, GATINEAU, J8P 3G9 859.31 16 11 PECK RANDY R R 3 135 HIGHWAY 105, WAKEFIELD QUEBEC, J0X 3G0 262.66 (819) 459-2424 17 12 PETRIN LYNE 467 RUE GRAVELINE, GATINEAU QUEBEC, J8P 3J9 32.28 (819) 669-1215 C/S LAWRENCE MARKS, 25 NANOOK, OTTAWA ONTARIO, 18 13 RAMSAY HILDA ELIZABETH K2L 2A6 663.12 (613) 828-9024 19 14 ROSS TIFFANY 53 ELMDALE DR, WELLINGTON ONTARIO, K0K 3L0 175.51 (613) 399-2432 LESLIE, 10, JINGLETOWN RD, KAZABAZUA, QUEBEC, J0X 20 15 TANNER DAVID GEORGE, QUINN CYNTHIA 1X0 740.31 (819) 467-3749 11 CHEMIN DUPONT C.P.
    [Show full text]
  • MRC La Vallée-De-La-Gatineau Agrandissement De Maniwaki
    Lac Némalion Lac Pagetière Lac Jouineau n Lac Tee Lac Ameugny uAtchiso Lac Embarras ea iss Lac Sabarros Lac Jocko Lac Galoubet Ru Lac Varlet Lac Vasque Lac Querbes Lac des Sanicles M R C A n t o i n e - L a b e l l e Lac Lac de la Vasière Vaken Lac des Fourches Lac Maltose Lac Kellog Lac Thêta Lac Xambes Lac du Faucard Lac Amstrong Lac Lavaret Lac Daphné Lac Lac Paal Leamy Lac Parenteau Lac Pagnotte Lac Fastes Lac Asson Lac Iodate Lac Bajoue Lac Aliac Lac de la Cahute Lac de la Sanve Lac Davilia Lac Zevaco Lac Badin Lac Andabre Lac Kappa Lac Venne Lac Wayne Lac Démon Lac Fellah Lac Jonque Lac Insigne Lac Kelling Lac Dartois Lac Dattier Lac Sentier Lac Luton Lac Kay Lac Joug Lac Latte Lac Latanier Lac Chaon Lac Rosoir Lac Bahut Île Guénette Lac Velde Lac Alrance Île de la Côte Jaune Île Schéma d’aménagement et de développement révisé Ronde Lac du Rocher Lac Favus Lac Latrie Lac Gambe Île à Bleuets Lac de la Tour Île Scullion Lac du Fatum Lac Jonchée Lac Néon Lac Corby Lac Tramaka Lac du Bâillon Lac de la Boule Île du Garde-Feu Lac à la Bague Lac Caic Lac Varia Lac Dataire Plan 7 : Les infrastructures et Lac Involucre Lac Cassaber Lac Once Île du Cimetière t Lac Samart n Lac Baderne pe eS er Lac Laurier iè r Lac Néoménie Lac Pagolle iv Lac Azans Île à Île Langevin R Lac Chabot Gravier Lac Lac Serpent Lac du Lascar Lac Lac Baille Doig Lac Lac Iota les équipements importants Tanrec Tessie Lac Tapin Lac Ratafia Lac Mancelle Lac de la Palombe Île aux Amoureux Lac Lac Greffard R Emma iv Lac Minoming ièr e T LÉGENDE om Lac de l'Ondatra Réservoir
    [Show full text]
  • Geology of Pythonga Lake Area (DP-151)
    Documents complémentaires / Additional files Licence / License I MINISTERE DE L'ÉNERGIE ET DES RESSOURCES ,B DIRECTION GENERALE DE L'EXPLORATION GÉOLOGIQUE ET MINERALE ~ PYTHONGA LAKE AREA J.H. Bourne 1970 DP-151 GM-28638 OPEN FILE MANUSCRIPT Gouvernement du Québec DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES GEOLOGICAL EXPLORATION SERVICE GEOLOGY OF PYTHONGA LAKE AREA Preliminary report by James Bourne PUBLIC Ministère des Richesses Naturelles, Québec SERVICE DE LA DOCUMENTATION TECHNIQUE 2 5 MAI 1973 Date: ~ Quebec No GM: 1970 INTRODUCTION The Lac Pythonga area lies between 76°00W•and 76°30'W, and between 46°15'N and 46°30'N, and includes Artois and }3eliveau Townships as well as parts of Boureogne, Perche, Isle-De-Prance, Angoumois, Egan, Souchette, Church and Aunis Townships. Maniwaki Township, most of which also lies within the area delimited above, is an Indian Reservation and was not mapped. Thus the mapping covered a surface area of some 345 square miles. LOCATION AND ACCESS The Town of Maniwaki (population 9,000) is located approximately 1 mile east of the eastern boundary of the area. The geographic centre of the area, Turtle Lake, is 16 miles from Maniwaki by road. There are two main access roads into the area,-: one from the Town of Gracefield, and the other from,Maniwaki. Both Maniwaki and Gracefield are located on the paved Provincial Highway #11, and are 84 and 57 road miles north of Hull respectively. There are numerous bush roads which have been built and are maintained by the Canadian International Paper Company (C.I.P.) C.I.P. Route 1.1-: Runs between Eagle Depot and Maniwaki, following the Eagle River for some 15 miles.
    [Show full text]
  • DIRECTORY of SERVICES for English-Speaking Seniors
    DIRECTORY OF SERVICES for English-speaking Seniors 2016 Table of Contents Connexions Resource Centre ................................................................................................. 4 Mission ........................................................................................................................................4 Contact Us ......................................................................................................................................4 Important Phone Numbers .................................................................................................... 4 CLSC: Health and Social Services Centres ............................................................................... 5 Gatineau Region .............................................................................................................................5 MRC des Collines Region .................................................................................................................5 Papineau Region .............................................................................................................................6 Pontiac Region ...............................................................................................................................6 Hospitals ............................................................................................................................... 7 Abuse Support and Services ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mrc De La Vallée-De-La-Gatineau De La Sûreté Du Québec
    POSTE DE LA MRC DE LA VALLÉE-DE-LA-GATINEAU DE LA SÛRETÉ DU QUÉBEC DU 1ER AVRIL 2019 AU 31 MARS 2020 MOT DU RESPONSABLE DE POSTE C’est avec plaisir que je vous présente le rapport annuel d'activités du poste de la MRC de La Vallée-de-la-Gatineau de la Sûreté du Québec pour l'année financière 2019-2020. Conformément à nos engagements ainsi qu’aux priorités dégagées par le CSP, le déploiement de nos actions se poursuit sur l’ensemble du territoire couvert. On y retrouve notamment les activités réalisées en lien avec les priorités locales, les statistiques reliées à la sécurité routière, aux règlements municipaux, aux événements criminels et au traitement des cartes d’appel. Ce rapport et ses résultats vous permettront d’assurer le suivi de la performance des services de la Sûreté du Québec. Lieutenant Pascal Rochon Responsable de poste, MRC de La Vallée-de-la-Gatineau Bureau Stratégie, Conseil et Relations avec les communautés Rapport annuel d’activités (version 2019) p. 2 PRIORITÉS LOCALES2 Voici les priorités locales identifiées par le CSP pour l’année 2019-2020 et le bilan des activités réalisées. Priorité 1 : Sécurité routière – augmenter la présence dans les municipalités NB DESCRIPTION DES ACTIVITÉS COMMENTAIRES ACTIVITÉS 29 mars au 4 avril « opération ceinture » 11 10 au 16 mai « opération usagers vulnérables » Opérations sur les routes et opérations nationales 20 7 au 13 juin « opération vitesse » concertées en partenariat avec autres corps de police 20 19 juillet au 4 août « Vacances de la construction » et la Société d’assurance automobile du Québec.
    [Show full text]
  • Townships of Pontiac, Gatineau Counties and of the Township of Hull
    Townships of Pontiac, Gatineau counties and of the township of Hull American and British Isles Settlers in Western Quebec https://genealogyensemble.files.wordpress.com/2015/10/american-british- isles-settlers-in-western-quebec-rev25-02-2016.pdf German Churches and Cemeteries of Western Quebec and the Upper Ottawa Valley https://genealogyensemble.files.wordpress.com/2016/01/the-german- churches-and-cemeteries-in-western-quebec-january-12-2016.pdf The colonizers, farmers, businessmen, militia officers, politicians Joseph-Ignace Aumond https://www.revolvy.com/main/index.php?s=Aumond%2C+Quebec Thomas Cushing Aylwin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kazabazua,_Quebec Levi Bigelow https://ruor.uottawa.ca/bitstream/10393/22090/1/EC55849.PDF Joseph Bouchette https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bouchette Baxter Bowman https://ruor.uottawa.ca/bitstream/10393/22090/1/EC55849.PDF John Cameron https://ruor.uottawa.ca/bitstream/10393/22090/1/EC55849.PDF Malcom Cameron https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bouchette Ezra Butler Eddy http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/hull/ https://www.historymuseum.ca/cmc/exhibitions/hist/hull/rw_49_ie.shtml 1 Charles Adamson Low https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low,_Quebec James Maclaren https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buckingham,_Quebec https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_James_Maclaren_Company_Limited http://www.banq.qc.ca/archives/entrez_archives/branche_histoire/documen ts_iconographiques/personnages/outaouais.html https://archivescanada.accesstomemory.ca/fonds-james-maclaren- company https://archivescanada.accesstomemory.ca/plan-shewing-part-of-property-
    [Show full text]
  • Information Touristique Tourist Information
    GUIDE TOURISTIQUE 2018-2019 TOURIST GUIDE TOURISMEVALLEEDELAGATINEAU.COM INFORMATION TOURISTIQUE TOURIST INFORMATION BUREAUX PERMANENTS PERMANENT TOURIST OFFICES MANIWAKI | MAISON DU TOURISME 186, rue King, suite 104, Maniwaki, (QC) J9E 3N6 819 463-3241 • 877 463-3241 | [email protected] GRAND-REMOUS | BUREAU D'ACCUEIL 1508, route Transcanadienne, Grand-Remous (QC) J0W 1E6 819 438-2088 • 877 338-2088 | [email protected] BUREAUX SAISONNIERS SEASONAL TOURIST OFFICES AUMOND | BUREAU D'ACCUEIL 1, chemin de la Traverse, Aumond, (QC) J0W 1W0 819 449-7070 • 844 449-7079 | [email protected] LOW | BUREAU D'ACCUEIL 400, Route 105, Low (QC) J0X 2C0 819 422-1111 • 866 422-1144 | [email protected] RELAIS D’INFORMATION TOURISTIQUE DE BLUE SEA BLUE SEA TOURIST INFORMATION RELAY 4, rue Principale, Blue Sea (QC) J0X 1C0 (819) 463-2261 | bluesea.ca TOURISMEVALLEEDELAGATINEAU.COM BIENVENUE WELCOME Nous vous invitons à découvrir UN COURANT DE FRAÎCHEUR provenant de notre généreuse nature et de l’accueil chaleureux et authentique que vous réservent les Val-Gatinois. Si les attraits, activités et services touristiques contenus dans ce guide sont la raison de votre visite chez nous, l’exaltation et le ressourcement qu’on y trouve seront certainement le prétexte de votre retour. - - - We invite you to discover A BREATH OF FRESH AIR throughout our generous nature and the warm and genuine welcoming we have in store for you. If the charms, activities and touristic services found in this guide are the reason of your visit, the exaltation and resourcing found here will surely be the pretence of your return.
    [Show full text]
  • Tourisme Outaouais
    OFFICIAL TOURIST GUIDE 2018-2019 Outaouais LES CHEMINS D’EAU THE OUTAOUAIS’ TOURIST ROUTE Follow the canoeist on the blue signs! You will learn the history of the Great River and the founding people who adopted it. Reach the heart of the Outaouais with its Chemins d’eau. Mansfield-et-Pontefract > Mont-Tremblant La Pêche (Wakefield) Montebello Montréal > Gatineau Ottawa > cheminsdeau.ca contents 24 6 Travel Tools regional overview 155 Map 8 Can't-miss Experiences 18 Profile of the Region 58 top things to do 42 Regional Events 48 Culture & Heritage 64 Nature & Outdoor Activities 88 Winter Fun 96 Hunting & Fishing 101 Additional Activities 97 112 Regional Flavours accommodation and places to eat 121 Places to Eat 131 Accommodation 139 useful informations 146 General Information 148 Travelling in Quebec 150 Index 153 Legend of Symbols regional overview 155 Map TRAVEL TOOLS 8 Can't-miss Experiences 18 Profile of the Region Bring the Outaouais with you! 20 Gatineau 21 Ottawa 22 Petite-Nation La Lièvre 26 Vallée-de-la-Gatineau 30 Pontiac 34 Collines-de-l’Outaouais Visit our website suggestions for tours organized by theme and activity, and also discover our blog and other social media. 11 Website: outaouaistourism.com This guide and the enclosed pamphlets can also be downloaded in PDF from our website. Hard copies of the various brochures are also available in accredited tourism Welcome Centres in the Outaouais region (see p. 146). 14 16 Share your memories Get live updates @outaouaistourism from Outaouais! using our hashtag #OutaouaisFun @outaouais
    [Show full text]
  • 120/25-Kv Gracefield Substation and 120-Kv Lines
    Note: kV is the abbreviation for kilovolt, which is equal to 1,000 volts. 120/25-kV Gracefield Substation and 120-kV Lines INFORMATION ON THE SOLUTION SELECTED • November 2015 To meet growing demand for electricity, Hydro-Québec conducted draft-design studies in winter 2013-2014 to build a 120/25-kV* transformer substation in Gracefield and rebuild the 120-kV transmission line between Paugan substation, in Low, and Maniwaki substation, in Egan-Sud. The 65-km line will be rebuilt in the middle of the corridor occupied by the current line. Since the plan calls for adding a circuit, a new 5-km line must be built that follows the existing line from Déléage to the entry to Maniwaki substation. In addition, a 120-kV line about 5.3 km long must be built to supply the new Gracefield substation. This bulletin describes the lowest-impact solution selected by Hydro-Québec. 76°0' Egan-Sud, M Aumond, CT ! 107 PROJECT TO DATE Maniwaki, V Maniwaki ComposantesProject components du projet #substation In the previous steps of this project, TracéSelected retenu route pour for l’alimentation Gracefield Hydro-Québec carried out an inventory dusubstation poste de supply Gracefield line ! TracéSelected retenu route Mont-Laurier of the natural and human environments Maniwaki, V tap LigneLine to à bereconstruire rebuilt to better understand the host environment Lac Kichi-gàngwenindam for the planned equipment. LimiteBoundary Lac Lac Pitòbìg Bois Franc 46°20' MunicipalityMunicipalité Grand lac 46°20' Based on its studies and technical, economic des Cèdres and environmental criteria, Hydro-Québec InfrastructuresInfrastructure Kitigan Zibi, R ! Déléage, M Sainte-Thérèse- 105 ProvincialRoute nationale highway proposed two routes for the Gracefield Petit lac Maniwaki, V de-la- Route régionale des Cèdres Gatineau, M substation supply line and two variants 301 Secondary road for the transmission line’s entry at TertiaryRoute locale road Maniwaki substation.
    [Show full text]
  • Maniwaki Subdivision Files Seen RG 12 Vol. 1882 File 3268-80 RG 43 Vol
    Maniwaki subdivision Files seen RG 12 vol. 1882 file 3268-80 RG 43 vol. 207 file 560 RG 43 vol. 18 file 946-9 RG 46 vol. 1476 file12992 RG 46 accession no. 1992-93/066 box 35 file 35546 RG 46 accession no. 1992-92/066 box 45 file 44225 RG 46 vol. 695 letter 4471 RG 46 vol. 1530 file 6510 Inspection report RG 43 vol. 241 file 1610 Plans through Maniwaki Indian Reserve. RG 43 vol. 244 file 1711 Desert to Maniwaki (see Also Interprovincial Bridge file and Waltham sub (Pontiac Pacific Junction)) RG 43 vol. 247 file 1876 pile trestles to replace culverts. RG 43 vol. 631 file 20056 Extension of line from Maniwaki to Mont Laurier RG 46 vol. 1376 file 4205.1455 Station at New Lismore Privy Council Railway Committee 11 September 1890 Approves the issue of an order granting leave for the O&G to pass along the highway and to divert the road at various points in Wakefield twp. RG 12 vol. 1882 file 3268-80 10 March 1888 from Horace Beemer List of shareholders and officers 26 March 1888 from Dale Harris Chief Engineer to Bradley, Sec Department Desire to enter into a contract for construction of their line from a point in or near the City of Hull northward along the Gatineau River valley to the end of the 62 nd mile. (village of Desert). Goes into detail about the country served, terrain etc. 28 March 1888 detailed estimates 4 June 1888 OIC 1284 is passed - contract and specifications attached.
    [Show full text]
  • 120/25-Kv Gracefield Substation and 120-Kv Lines Note: Kv Is the Abbreviation for Kilovolt, Which Is Equal to 1,000 Volts
    120/25-kV Gracefield Substation and 120-kV Lines Note: kV is the abbreviation for kilovolt, which is equal to 1,000 volts. PUBLIC CONSULTATION • Spring 2015 To meet increasing demand in the regional county municipality (MRC) of La Vallée-de- la-Gatineau, Hydro-Québec must build a new 120/25-kV transformer substation and rebuild the majority of the transmis- sion line over about 65 km from Paugan sub station, in Low, to the municipality of Déléage. From there, a new line, about 5 km long, will run along the existing line to Maniwaki substation. These modifications to the transmission lines will serve to reinforce the 120-kV system. To supply the new Gracefield substation, a supply line will be tapped off the rebuilt transmission line. Two routes are proposed for this line, which will be about 5 km long. This bulletin describes Hydro-Québec’s proposed substation location, the trans- mission line route, the variants for the line’s entry to Maniwaki substation and the proposed tap line routes to supply the new Gracefield substation. It also provides a summary of the comparative analysis of the routes based on technical, economic and environmental criteria. 105 Bois-Franc, M Montcerf-Lytton, M Montcerf-Lytton, 76°0' Egan-Sud, M 700 Study area Aumond, CT ! The project study area covers approximately 172 km2. 107 Maniwaki, V Maniwaki It includes portions of ten municipalities in MRC La Vallée- #substation 1359-1359(P) de-la-Gatineau, specifically, from north to south, Egan-Sud, ! Maniwaki, Déléage, Messines, Sainte-Thérèse-de-la-Gatineau, Lac-Pythonga, NO Mont-Laurier Maniwaki, V tap l'Aigle Bouchette, Gracefield, Lac-Sainte-Marie, Kazabazua and Low.
    [Show full text]
  • Best Municipal Practices in Curbside Recycling Vallée-De-La-Gatineau Rcm: Consolidation for Residual Materials Collection in Rural Areas
    BEST MUNICIPAL PRACTICES IN CURBSIDE RECYCLING VALLÉE-DE-LA-GATINEAU RCM: CONSOLIDATION FOR RESIDUAL MATERIALS COLLECTION IN RURAL AREAS Photo: Vallée-de-la-Gatineau RCM Éco Entreprises Québec (ÉEQ) publishes a series of information sheets on concrete cases in which municipalities, regional county municipalities (RCMs) and Régies (intermunicipal corporations) have implemented best curbside recycling practices leading to greater financial and operational efficiency. The ÉEQ Team, with the assistance of Solinov, supported the Vallée-de-la-Gatineau RCM in its optimization process regarding the implementation of a consolidated call for tenders for curbside recycling. THE VALLÉE-DE-LA-GATINEAU RCM IS: Territoire non organisé Grand- Remous Montcerf- Lytton Bois-Franc MUNICIPALITIES*17 DOORS16,600 Egan-Sud Aumond Kitigan Zibi Maniwaki (réserve autochtone) Déléage Messines Sainte-Thérèse- de-la-Gatineau PERMANENT20,500 VACATIONERS20,000 Bouchette RESIDENTS Blue Sea Gracefield Cayamant Lac-Sainte- Marie The RCM also includes two indigenous reservations Kazabazua and five unorganized territories. Low Denholm BACKGROUND Regarding residual materials management, communications with citizens were one of the biggest challenges for Vallée-de-la-Gatineau RCM municipalities. Given that the municipalities were responsible for their own curbside recycling services, each with their own particularities, publishing uniform and clear messages to all citizens was difficult and the ensuing confusion created many issues in the field. An important disparity in the cost of curbside recycling was noted from one municipality to another. It was necessary, therefore, to find a way to optimize the call for tenders for the collection, among other reasons, to get lower prices. THE VALLÉE-DE-LA-GATINEAU RCM’S APPROACH First, the mayors of three municipalities whose collection service contract was coming to an end chose to join forces and prepare a joint call for tenders.
    [Show full text]