DOCSLIB.ORG

Barrhead-Morinville-Westlock

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Alberta Provincial Electoral Divisions Barrhead-Morinville-Westlock Compiled from the 2011 Census of Canada and National Household Survey Introduction This report presents the statistical profile for the Provincial Electoral Division (PED) of Barrhead-Morinville-Westlock. This profile is based on the electoral boundaries as defined by the Alberta Electoral Divisions Act, Chapter E-4.2, 2010. A PED is a territorial unit represented by an elected Member to serve in the Alberta Provincial Legislative Assembly. Data in this report have been specially tabulated from Statistics Canada’s 2011 Census of Canada and the 2011 National Household Survey, by allocation of Statistics Canada block face reference points to PEDs. These data include the following characteristics: age, sex, marital status, household types, language, Aboriginal identity, ethnic origin, place of birth, mobility, dwelling characteristics, education, labour force activity and income. The global non-response rate (GNR) for the PED of Barrhead-Morinville-Westlock is 36.0%. The GNR combines both complete non-response (household) and partial non-response (question) into a single rate. The GNR is an indicator of data quality, where a smaller GNR suggests more accuracy. When the GNR is 50% or above, the data are suppressed. The GNR is identified for each region. A higher GNR indicates the need for user caution. Users are advised to refer to the endnotes of this PED profile for further information regarding data quality and definitions. A map for this PED can be found at the end of the document. Should you have any questions or require additional information, please contact: Jennifer Hansen Manager, Demography Economics, Demography and Public Finance (EDP) Alberta Treasury Board and Finance Tel.: 780-427-8811 Fax: 780-426-3951 [email protected] November 1, 2014 TreaTreasurysury B oBardoard andand F iFniancenance Economics, Demography and Public Finance Provincial Electoral Divisions - Barrhead-Morinville-Westlock Page 3/15 Barrhead-Morinville-Westlock (1) * Provincial Electoral Divisions Profiles Compiled from the 2011 Census of Canada and National Household Survey Population* Total population (100% data) 40,670 Sex and Age Groups Population % of Population Male 20,525 50.5 Female 20,150 49.5 0-4 2,855 7.0 5-17 7,225 17.8 18-24 3,240 8.0 25-44 10,100 24.8 45-64 11,265 27.7 65+ 5,975 14.7 Legal Marital Status % of Population 15 years and over Total population 15 years and over by legal marital status 32,360 Single (never legally married) 7,085 21.9 Legally Married (and not separated) 18,135 56.0 Separated (but not divorced) 800 2.5 Divorced 1,665 5.1 Widowed 1,835 5.7 Common-law(2) 2,840 8.8 Family Structure Households % of Households Total numbers of census families in private households (3) 11,585 Total couple families by family structure 10,230 88.3 Married couples 8,805 76.0 Without children at home 4,385 37.9 With children at home 4,425 38.2 1 child 1,450 12.5 2 children 1,805 15.6 3 or more children 1,165 10.1 Common-law couples(2) 1,420 12.3 Without children at home 790 6.8 With children at home 630 5.4 1 child 290 2.5 2 children 200 1.7 3 or more children 135 1.2 Lone parent-Female 1,000 8.6 1 child 545 4.7 2 children 305 2.6 3 or more children 155 1.3 Lone parent-Male 360 3.1 1 child 225 1.9 2 children 100 0.9 3 or more children 35 0.3 Treasury Board November 1, 2014 and Finance Economics, Demography and Public Finance Provincial Electoral Divisions - Barrhead-Morinville-Westlock Page 4/15 Population % of Population Total number of non-family persons 5,135 Living with relatives 760 14.8 Living with non-relatives only 1,115 21.7 Living alone 3,265 63.6 65 years and over in private households 1,485 Living with relatives 145 9.8 Living with non-relatives only 100 6.7 Living alone 1,235 83.2 Home Language (4) Single responses 39,840 98.0 English 38,305 94.2 French 400 1.0 Non-official languages 1,135 2.8 Chinese (incl. Cantonese, Mandarin, Chinese n.o.s., Shanghaineses) 25 0.1 German 605 1.5 Panjabi (Punjabi) 10 0.0 Vietnamese 0 0.0 Spanish 95 0.2 Tagalog (Philipino, Filipino) 20 0.0 Multiple responses 365 0.9 Knowledge of Official Languages (4) English only 37,195 91.5 French only 30 0.1 Both English and French 2,900 7.1 Neither English nor French 80 0.2 Aboriginal Identity Population (5) Total Aboriginal population 2,655 Single Aboriginal response (6) 2,625 98.9 North American Indian 790 29.8 Métis single response 1,835 69.1 Inuit single response 0 0.0 Multiple Aboriginal responses 0 0.0 Aboriginal responses not included elsewhere (7) 20 0.8 Non-Aboriginal population 36,495 Citizenship Total population in private households by citizenship 39,150 Canadian citizens (8) 38,310 97.9 Not Canadian citizens 840 2.1 Treasury Board November 1, 2014 and Finance Economics, Demography and Public Finance Provincial Electoral Divisions - Barrhead-Morinville-Westlock Page 5/15 Place of Birth Total population in private households by immigrant status 39,155 and selected places of birth Non-immigrant population (9) 36,645 93.6 Born in Alberta 28,190 72.0 Immigrant population (10) 2,225 5.7 America 315 0.8 Europe 1,630 4.2 Africa 115 0.3 Asia and the Middle East 135 0.3 Oceania and Other (11) 30 0.1 Non-permanent residents (12) 280 0.7 Immigrant Population by Period of Immigration % of Immigrant Total immigrant population 2,225 Population By period of immigration: Before 1971 790 35.5 1971 to 1980 235 10.6 1981 to 1990 385 17.3 1991 to 2000 415 18.7 2001 to 2011 (13) 400 18.0 2001 to 2005 115 5.2 2006 to 2011 (13) 280 12.6 Mobility Status % of Population By mobility status 1 year ago: Population Aged 1 Year & Over Total population, Mobility status 1 year ago (14) 38,585 Non-movers 34,055 88.3 Movers 4,530 11.7 Non-migrants 2,225 5.8 Migrants 2,310 6.0 Internal migrants 2,190 5.7 Intraprovincial migrants 1,890 4.9 Interprovincial migrants 300 0.8 External migrants 125 0.3 % of Population By mobility status 5 years ago: Aged 5 Years & Over Total population, Mobility status 5 years ago (15) 36,315 Non-movers 23,230 64.0 Movers 13,090 36.0 Non-migrants 5,815 16.0 Migrants 7,275 20.0 Internal migrants 6,780 18.7 Intraprovincial migrants 5,390 14.8 Interprovincial migrants 1,390 3.8 External migrants 490 1.3 Treasury Board November 1, 2014 and Finance Economics, Demography and Public Finance Provincial Electoral Divisions - Barrhead-Morinville-Westlock Page 6/15 Dwelling Type % of Occupied By structural type of dwelling: Dwellings Private Dwellings Total occupied private dwellings 15,135 Single-detached house 12,220 80.7 Semi-detached house 390 2.6 Row house 500 3.3 Apartment or flat in a duplex 80 0.5 Apartment, building that has five or more storeys 55 0.4 Apartment, building that has fewer than five storeys 810 5.4 Other single-attached house 10 0.1 Movable dwelling 1,075 7.1 Dwelling Tenure & Characteristics Tenure: Owned 12,820 85.0 Rented 2,260 15.0 Band Housing 0 0.0 Average number of rooms per dwelling 7.1 Average value of dwelling ($) $303,384 Dwellings by Need of Repair Only regular maintenance or minor repairs needed 13,800 91.5 Major repairs needed 1,280 8.5 Dwellings by Period of Construction Total number of occupied private dwellings by period of 15,080 construction 1960 or before 2,015 13.4 1961 to 1980 5,625 37.3 1981 to 1990 2,620 17.4 1991 to 2000 1,840 12.2 2001 to 2005 1,100 7.3 2006 to 2011 1,875 12.4 Dwelling Costs by Tenure Dwellings (unless otherwise noted) Total non-farm, non-reserve occupied private dwellings 13,420 Number of tenant households in non-farm, non-reserve private 2,245 dwellings Average monthly rent ($) (16) $907 % of tenant households spending 30% + of household total income on 44 shelter costs Number of owner households in non-farm, non-reserve private 11,175 dwellings Average monthly costs ($) (17) $1,109 % of owner households spending 30% + of household total income on 16 shelter costs Treasury Board November 1, 2014 and Finance Economics, Demography and Public Finance Provincial Electoral Divisions - Barrhead-Morinville-Westlock Page 7/15 Ethnic Origin Population(18) % of Population Total population in private households by ethnic origins 39,150 North American Aboriginal origins 3,525 9.0 Other North American origins 11,370 29.0 (e.g., Canadian, American, Acadian) European origins 32,545 83.1 British Isles origins 17,895 45.7 French origins 7,240 18.5 Western European origins (except French origins) 14,600 37.3 German 10,240 26.2 Northern European origins (except British Isles origins) 2,935 7.5 Eastern European origins 7,865 20.1 Ukrainian 4,905 12.5 Southern European origins 980 2.5 Other European origins 95 0.2 Caribbean origins 45 0.1 Latin, Central and South American origins 265 0.7 African origins 155 0.4 Central and West African origins 20 0.1 North African origins 15 0.0 Southern and East African origins 65 0.2 Other African origins 60 0.2 Asian origins 755 1.9 West Central Asian and Middle Eastern origins 145 0.4 Lebanese 100 0.3 South Asian origins 105 0.3 East Indian 70 0.2 Pakistani 0 0.0 East and Southeast Asian origins 530 1.4 Chinese 195 0.5 Filipino 270 0.7 Vietnamese 35 0.1 Other Asian origins 0 0.0 Oceania origins 30 0.1 Highest Level of Schooling % of Population By highest level of schooling (19) 15 years and over Total population 15 years and over 31,020 No certificate, diploma or degree 7,670 24.7 High school diploma or equivalent 8,985 29.0 Postsecondary certificate, diploma or degree 14,365 46.3 Apprenticeship or trades certificate or diploma 5,225 16.8 College, CEGEP or other non-university certificate or diploma
Recommended publications
  • Press Release (Professional Design)

    Press Release (Professional Design)

    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Press Release The Western Provinces Hockey Association (WPHA) Announced Six Prairie Municipalities Ready to Bring Junior ‘A’ Hockey Teams to Their Towns and Cities. Western States Hockey League (WSHL) Commissioner Ron White attended Cold Lake, Alberta, Canada on February 8th to announce the new Canadian locations joining the 25 year old USA Junior hockey league. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada – February 13, 2018: A press conference was hosted by Cold Lake, Alberta on February 8, 2018 to announce “shortlisted” teams ready to start operations in the 2018- 2019 hockey season. Ron White, WPHA International Expansion Representative- Derek Prue and Seattle Totems owner (a US divisional team in the WSHL) - Gordon Whitaker all attended. The WSHL’s main priority, as stated by the League and Divisional Representatives- is to develop players and get them to the next stage in their hockey and/or academic career. “We wanted to improve our league’s level of play and compete for college spots, so we made our own rules. Last year on my team in Long Beach, we had five Canadian 20-year-olds that were aged out and wanted to keep playing. All five continue to play hockey for the University of Arkansas,” explained White. (Ron White, Cold Lake, Alberta February 8, 2018) At the WSHL’s December 2017 College Showcase, held annually in Las Vegas and growing larger every year – 111 college scouts attended and handed out 160 college or professional commitments out of 250 eligible players. The six municipalities announced as shortlisted to start teams in 2018 are Edson, Hinton, Meadow Lake, Slave Lake, Morinville and Cold Lake.
  • Belgian Catholic Relations with “Others” in Western Canada, 1880-1940

    Belgian Catholic Relations with “Others” in Western Canada, 1880-1940

    Belgian Catholic Relations with “Others” in Western Canada, 1880-1940 CORNELIUS J. JAENEN University of Ottawa Belgians arrived in western Canada when the Catholic hierarchy was largely francophone, identified with selective immigration and an ideology of agriculturalism. Francophone Catholics were the dominant European element in the west in the fur trade and initial settlement periods. Following the Red River resistance movement and the creation of the province of Manitoba in 1870, the Catholic Church sought to retain its prominent role through the repatriation of Franco-Americans and the recruitment of francophone European Catholic agricultural settlers. This immigration effort extended to Belgium, perceived as an orthodox Catholic realm, populated by two ethnic groups – Walloons and Flemings – and the home of the Séminaire Anglo-Belge of Bruges and the American College of the University of Louvain that trained clergy specifically for North America. The resulting emigration did not always correspond to the clerical vision in the Canadian west. The majority of early French-speaking Walloon immigrants, for example, were more often involved in coal mining than farming and their religious views and practices usually were controversial. On the other hand, the Flemish-speakers were interested in taking up homesteads, or establishing themselves as dairy farmers near St. Boniface/Winnipeg. These Flemings were conservative Catholics, a number who also spoke French, but they were not the first choice of the colonizing clergy who wanted francophones. The immigration agents who worked with the clergy were interested in maintaining a francophone Historical Papers 2007: Canadian Society of Church History 18 Belgian Catholic Relations with “Others” in Western Canada Catholic balance with the incoming anglophone settlers from Ontario and immigrants such as the Icelanders, Mennonites and Doukhobors.
  • British Columbia Alberta

    British Columbia Alberta

    94J3 94J2 94J1 94I494I 94I3 94I2 94I1 94G14 94G15 94G16 94H13 94H14 94H15 94H16 94G11 94G10 94G9 94H12 94H11 94H10 94H9 97 94G6 94G7 94G8 96 94H5 94H6 96 94H7 94H8 95 95 94 94G6 94 LATERAL COMPRESSOR RECEIPT POINT LEGEND 94G2 94G1 RECEIPT RECEIPT PT RECEIPT POINT METER PLANT 94H494H STATION LOCATIONS 93 1A 2A 94H3 POINT MNEMONIC NAME - OPERATOR LOCATION LATERAL NAME LOCATION 94H2 93 94H1 1 2 BC 01 HIWAY HIGHWAY - WGSI d-37-I 94-B-16 HIGHWAY d-36-I 94-B-16 W No. NAME a 92 b BC 01A HWAY2 HIGHWAYas 2 - WGSI d-37-I 94-B-16 HIGHWAY d-36-I 94-B-16 92 ca BC 02 ATKCK AITKEN CREEK - PIONEER d-44-L 94-A-13 AITKEN CREEK d-44-L 94-A-13 94B14 91 AB21 TEEPEE CREEK BC 02A AKCK2 AITKEN CREEK - UNOCALRiver d-44-L 94-A-13 AITKEN CREEK d-44-L 94-A-13 94B15 91 BC 03 MCMAN McMAHON - DUKE 16-25-82-18 W6 McMAHON 16-25-82-18 W6 94B16 WONOWON AB30 GOLD CREEK 94A13 BUICK BC 04 YUNGR YOUNGER - TAYLOR 1-36-82-18 W6 TAYLOR 1-36-82-18 W6 94A14 94 A 90 94A15 BC 12 WESDO WEST DOE - SPECTRA (Q4 '07) 12-24-80-15 W6 FT. ST. JOHN 2-25-80-15 W6 94A16 90 AB47 CARSON CREEK AB 05 BDLYK BOUNDARY - PETROCAN 11-24-84-15 W6 BOUNDARY LAKE 14-24-84-15 W6 BLUEBERRY AB48 WHITECOURT 89 RIVER AB 06 BDLK2 BOUNDARY LK. - I.O.L.
  • The University of Alberta Fordyce Pier, Director

    The University of Alberta Fordyce Pier, Director

    Northern Alberta Honor Band and The University of Alberta I? Symphonic Wind Ensemble H'f: Fordyce Pier, Director iM ca. 03 Jointly sponsored by National Music Saturday, April 4,1998 at 7:00 pm ■ • '»f' :| Convocation Hall Arts Building Department of Music University of Alberta Upcoming Events: Sunday, April 5 at 3:00 pm The University of Alberta Concert Band Convocation Hall, Arts Building Concert. William H Street, director. Program Admission: $7/adult, $5/student/senior will include works by Arnold, Bruckner, Chance, Hanssen, Holsinger, Ives, Massaino, Rossini, Stuart, and Tschesnokoff. Sunday, April 5 at 8:00 pm The Music Makers featuring the University of Francis Winspear Centre for Music Alberta Symphony Orchestra, with the Admission: $15/adult, $10/student/senior University of Alberta Madrigal Singers and the University of Alberta Concert Choir. Malcolm Forsyth, conductor with soloists Terry Greeniaus, 1998 Department of Music Piano Concerto Competition winner, and Maura Sharkey, mezzo-soprano. Program will include works by Wagner, Rachmaninoff, and Elgar. Monday, April 6 at 12:10 pm Music at Noon, Convocation Hall Student Convocation Hall, Arts Building Recital Series featuring students from the Free admission Department of Music. Monday, April 6 at 8:00 pm Visiting Artist Recital: Marc Choroux, piano. Convocation Hall, Arts Building Program to be announced. Admission: SlO/adult, $S/student/senior Monday, April 6 at 8:00 pm The Grant MacEwan Community College and L Haar Theatre The University of Alberta Jazz Bands Concert. Grant MacEwrn Csmiriunity College Raymoud Barl! and Tom Dust, directors. Salute Admission: $7/adult, $5/student/senior to the Bands.
  • Minutes of the Special Meeting of the Council

    Minutes of the Special Meeting of the Council

    MINUTES OF COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING COUNCIL CHAMBERS Tuesday, May 14, 2019 at 1:00 p.m. _______________________________________________________________________________________ Council Present: Mayor Tyler Warman and Councillors: Brice Ferguson Rebecca King, Shawn Gramlich, Darin Busk, Joy McGregor, and Julie Brandle Staff Present: Roland Schmidt – Acting CAO, Doug Baird – Projects Manager, Christopher Brown - Communications Coordinator, Garry Roth - Director of Community Services, Jill Hutchings - Community Relations Manager, Kirsten Coutts - Administrative Services Coordinator, Laurie Skrynyk - Director of Planning and Development, Vanessa Asselin - Planning and Development Officer, and Briana Lachance – Recording Secretary. Media Present: Lakeside Leader Others Present: Residents Meeting called to order at 1:01 p.m. by. Addition: Coffee with Council Agenda: Motion #173-19: Moved by Councillor King That the Committee of the Whole Agenda for May 14, 2019 be accepted as amended. CARRIED Introductions CAO Update: May 14, 2019 Safety: • Health and safety met with NLAC staff on May 13th. Topics discussed included proper incident reporting procedures, and emergency response for various scenarios. • The Workplace Harassment and Discrimination policy draft is complete and is currently being reviewed before presenting it to the M10. • Following up on the completion of corrective actions arising from formal workplace inspections and incident reports. Administration: • The Engineer for our DRP claims was here on Monday to visit all of the sites. • The Alberta Environment people for the flood mitigation plan were here last week to tour the creek berms and trash racks. Surveying will start in a few weeks. Finance: • We have been getting lots of questions on the taxes and especially on the Utility bills.
  • Swan Hills - Fox Creek

    Swan Hills - Fox Creek

    Alberta Early Development Instrument Community Profile Report 2016 Data Collection Whitecourt - Swan Hills - Fox Creek Community wide data not available. Only Sub-community C participated in the 2016 EDI Collection, therefore no sub-community reports are provided and the Community Report only represents sub-community C. Alberta Health February 2018 EDI Community Profile: WHITECOURT - SWAN HILLS - FOX CREEK Acknowledgement We wish to extend our greatest appreciation to all of our partners for their hard work and commitment to the Alberta Early Development Instrument (EDI) Program. A very special thank you to the Early Childhood Coalitions of Alberta as well as Family and Community Support Services Association of Alberta (FCSSAA) and their support staff for everything they do to support dissemination of these reports throughout Alberta's local communities. To all of the incredible teachers who have committed their time and energy to filling out EDI questionnaires, we express our sincere gratitude. Without you, none of this would be possible. The Community Profiles use currently available 2016 EDI data. For more information, please contact Alberta Connects https://informalberta.ca/public/service/serviceProfileStyled.do?serviceQueryId=1049614 Contributors (Alphabetic by Family Name, within Branch/Organization): Jennifer Bian - Analytics and Performance Reporting; Alberta Health Gary Gilham - Analytics and Performance Reporting; Alberta Health Katherine Lyman - Analytics and Performance Reporting; Alberta Health Dan Metes - Analytics and Performance
  • EDMONTON REGION COURT RESUMPTION PROTOCOL PART 3 Amended: December 1, 2020

    EDMONTON REGION COURT RESUMPTION PROTOCOL PART 3 Amended: December 1, 2020

    EDMONTON REGION COURT RESUMPTION PROTOCOL PART 3 Amended: December 1, 2020 Circuit Point Re-opening Circuit points in the Edmonton Region, with the exception of Ft. Chipewyan and Alexis re-opened in September 2020 for Criminal docket and trial matters. Alexis circuit court will re-open on Nation Land commencing December 3, 2020 and all matters will be heard in this location rather than Mayerthorpe as has previously occurred. Fort Chipewyan will remain closed until further notice and all Criminal Dockets and trials will be conducted remotely unless otherwise directed by the Court. Criminal Court Dockets will run at circuit points, but participants are encouraged to appear remotely with the assistance of duty counsel whenever possible (Duty Counsel 1-855-670-6149). Adjournments by counsel and self represented accused and setting of trials are required to be done pursuant to the CMO Out of Custody Protocol by telephone or email 48 hours prior to the scheduled docket appearance date. Effective immediately all Family and Civil docket matters will be heard remotely (via telephone or Webex) from the Basepoint location. All litigants and Counsel should contact the Clerk's office at the basepoint and ensure that they have a telephone number at which they can be reached on the scheduled court date. If a trial has been set, please contact the clerk for advice as to where the trial will be proceeding. All participants, including counsel, witnesses, and accused persons, are encouraged to contact the base point associated with their circuit point in advance of their scheduled appearance date to confirm that the circuit point is open and operational as intended.
  • Fort Saskatchewan- Vegreville

    Fort Saskatchewan- Vegreville

    Alberta Provincial Electoral Divisions Fort Saskatchewan- Vegreville Compiled from the 2016 Census of Canada July 2018 Introduction The following report produced by the Office of Statistics and Information presents a statistical profile for the Provincial Electoral Division (PED) of Fort Saskatchewan-Vegreville. A PED is a territorial unit represented by an elected Member to serve in the Alberta Provincial Legislative Assembly. This profile is based on the electoral boundaries that will be in effect for the 2019 Provincial General Election. General characteristics of the PED of Fort Saskatchewan-Vegreville are described with statistics from the 2016 Census of Canada, including: age, sex, marital status, household types, language, Aboriginal identity, citizenship, ethnic origin, place of birth, visible minorities, mobility, dwellings, education, labour force and income. Users are advised to refer to the endnotes of this profile for further information regarding data quality and definitions. Should you have any questions or require additional information, please contact: Ryan Mazan Chief Statistician/Director Office of Statistics and Information Alberta Treasury Board and Finance [email protected] 60 HWY 55 Fort McMurray- 51 Lac La Biche Bonnyville-Cold Lake- Fort Saskatchewan- St. Paul Vegreville 49 !Bonnyville Athabasca-Barrhead- Provincial Electoral Division 62 Westlock HWY 28a Muriel Lake HWY 18 Fort Saskatchewan- 3 WY 2 !H 8 6 Vegreville Smoky Y W Lake Provincial Electoral H St. Paul HWY29 ! Division Elk ! H ! Y 646 !Legal Redwater
  • Wet Snow and Wind Loading

    Wet Snow and Wind Loading

    Snow and Ice Loading Zones Weather Loading Summary - AESO Tower Development Wet Snow & Wind Loadings 100 Year Return Values Wind Speed Wind Pressure Wind Pressure Wind Pressure Radial Wet Snow (km/hr) at 10m (Pa) at 20 m (Pa) at 30 m (Pa) at 40 m Accretion (mm) Height Height Height Height Zone A 70 77 295 320 340 Zone B 70 71 240 260 280 Zone C 50 67 210 230 245 Zone D 50 64 190 205 220 75 Year Return Values Wind Speed Wind Pressure Wind Pressure Wind Pressure Radial Wet Snow (km/hr) at 10m (Pa) at 20 m (Pa) at 30 m (Pa) at 40 m Accretion (mm) Height Height Height Height Rainbow Lake High Level Zone A 65 75 270 290 310 Zone B 65 70 235 255 270 Zone C 45 65 200 215 230 Zone D 45 62 180 195 210 La Crète 50 Year Return Values Wind Speed Wind Pressure Wind Pressure Wind Pressure Radial Wet Snow (km/hr) at 10m (Pa) at 10 m (Pa) at 20 m (Pa) at 30 m Accretion (mm) Height Height Height Height Zone A 60 74 220 255 280 Zone D Zone B 60 69 190 220 240 Zone C 40 63 160 185 200 Zone D 40 60 145 170 185 Wet snow density 350 kg/m3 at -5C Table Data Last Update: 2010-03-25 Manning Fort McMurray Peace River Grimshaw Fairview Spirit River Falher McLennan High Prairie Sexsmith Beaverlodge Slave Lake Grande Prairie Valleyview Lac la Biche Swan Hills Athabasca Cold Lake Fox Creek Bonnyville Westlock Whitecourt Barrhead Smoky Lake St.
  • Library Board Report (M

    Library Board Report (M

    BRAZEAU COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING March 14, 2017 VISION: Brazeau County fosters RURAL VALUES, INNOVATION, CREATIVITY, LEADERSHIP and is a place where a DIVERSE ECONOMY offers QUALITY OF LIFE for our citizens. MISSION: A spirit of community created through INNOVATION and OPPORTUNITIES GOALS 1) Brazeau County collaboration with Canadians has created economic opportunity and prosperity for our community. That we intentionally, proactively network with Canadians to bring ideas and initiative back to our citizens. 2) Brazeau County has promoted and invested in innovation offering incentives diversifying our local economy, rural values and through opportunities reducing our environmental impact. Invest in green energy programs, water and waste water upgrades, encourage, support, innovation and economic growth through complied LUB, promoting sustaining small farms, hamlet investment/redevelopment. 3) Brazeau County is strategically assigning financial and physical resources to meet ongoing service delivery to ensure the success of our greater community. Rigorous budget and restrictive surplus process, petition for government funding, balance budget with department goals and objectives. 4) Brazeau County has a land use bylaw and framework that consistently guides development and promotes growth. Promotes development of business that is consistent for all “open for business.” Attract and retain businesses because we have flexibility within our planning documents. 5) Come to Brazeau County to work, rest and play. This encompasses all families. We have the diversity to attract people for the work opportunities. We have recreation which promotes rest and play possibilities that are endless. 6) Brazeau County is responsive to its citizenship needs and our citizens are engaged in initiatives. Engage in various levels - website, Facebook, newspapers, open houses.
  • Transmission Reinforcement in the Central East (Cold Lake, Vegreville and Provost) Area

    Transmission Reinforcement in the Central East (Cold Lake, Vegreville and Provost) Area

    Transmission Reinforcement in the Central East (Cold Lake, Vegreville and Provost) Area For more information please contact the AESO at 1-888-866-2959, www.aeso.ca or [email protected] Who is the AESO? Alberta’s transmission system, also referred to as the Alberta Interconnected Electric System (AIES), is planned and operated by the Alberta Electric System Operator (AESO). The transmission system is comprised of the high-voltage lines, towers and equipment (generally 69 kV and above) that transmit electricity from generators to lower voltage systems that distribute it to cities, towns, rural areas and large industrial customers. Our job is to maintain safe, reliable and economic operation of the provincial transmission grid. Where is the AESO’s planning study region? The AESO’s planning study region runs from Cold Lake south through the Battle River, Wainwright and Vegreville areas, and east to the Provost area. The Central East region also covers Lloydminster, at the border with Saskatchewan. Larger communities in this region include Cold Lake, Bonnyville, Vermilion, Kitscoty, Lloydminster, St. Paul, Elk Point, Vegreville, Wainwright, Hardisty, Sedgewick, Strome, Jarrow, Edgerton, Castor, and Killarney Lake. Why is transmission development required in the Central East (Cold Lake, Vegreville and Provost) area? Transmission system reinforcement is needed in the study region to meet growing demand for electricity from oil sands development and pipelines, and to interconnect proposed gas fired electricity generation as well as wind farms in the study region. The AESO has received applications to interconnect over 500 megawatts (MW) of wind power and natural gas generation projects in Central East Alberta.
  • Part Iv | Implementation and Collaboration

    Part Iv | Implementation and Collaboration

    PART IV | IMPLEMENTATION AND 41 COLLABORATION 16 | INTERMUNICIPAL PLANNING AND COOPERATION The County supports a proactive approach to fostering cooperation with its municipal neighbours and other levels of government, and improving communication on land use and related issues. Athabasca County GOAL wishes to maintain its productive working relationship with the Provincial departments and agencies responsible for transportation, resource development and Crown Land management. Athabasca County shall work with neighbouring municipalities to promote Within the County there are ten urban municipalities (a Town, a Village compatible and complimentary land use and eight Summer Villages). The County also abuts six rural patterns and infrastructure. Municipalities. Buffalo Lake Métis Settlement is located along the southeastern boundary of the County. TABLE 10: NEIGHBOURING MUNICIPALITIES AND MÉTIS SETTLEMENTS TOWN/VILLAGES SUMMER VILLAGES COUNTIES/MUNICIPAL MÉTIS DISTRICTS SETTLEMENT Town of Athabasca Whispering Hills Thorhild County Buffalo Lake Village of Boyle West Baptiste Westlock County South Baptiste MD of Opportunity Sunset Beach MD of Lesser Slave River Island Lake Lac La Biche County Island Lake South Mewatha Beach Bondiss Objectives and policies within this section are intended to support intermunicipal planning strategies that provide mutual benefit to all municipalities within the region. OBJECTIVE 1: ENHANCE REGIONAL COOPERATION AND PARTNERSHIPS THROUGH THE INTERMUNICIPAL PLANNING INITIATIVES CO-OPERATION Athabasca County and its urban and rural municipal neighbours have historically co-operated in planning future land use, development, and servicing within fringe areas around these municipalities in the County. The County shall continue to work closely with adjacent municipalities in the detailed planning of lands adjacent to municipal boundaries, with the goals being: the best utilization of land and the minimization of long range land use conflicts and servicing costs for both municipalities.