Map 26: Oil and Gas Wells

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Map Notes: The Oil Museum of Canada, in Map 26 the Village of Oil Springs, Oil and Gas Wells Lambton County, preserves the Chippewas of Lucan- Biddulph site of the first commercial oil Kettle & Stony Point First Nation well in North America. Lake Huron Shashawandah Creek Watershed Characterization Report Lambton Shores Lambton County produces St. Clair Region Source Protection Area approximately 6-10% of the North Middlesex Province’s total natural gas and 13-17% of its oil according to a Hickory Creek 1996 study. Legend Middlesex Centre St. Clair Region Chatham-Kent remains the Bonnie Doon Creek second largest producer of oil Municipal Boundaries and gas in Ontario. Well Locations (Active & Historic) Point Middlesex County has the Edward potential for occurrence of oil Cow Creek Plympton- Warwick Wyoming and gas resources but very few Perch Creek commercial discoveries of Sarnia hydrocarbons have been made. Bear Creek Adelaide- Metcalfe Aamjiwnaang M I D D L E S E X ² First Nation Strathroy- Talford Creek Caradoc 02.5 5 10 15 20 Brown Creek Petrolia Kilometres Durham Creek East Sydenham River 1:385,000 Brooke- Enniskillen Alvinston Report Reference L A M B T O N Oneida Nation Chippewas of the Thames of the Thames 2.6.5 Oil and Gas St. Clair First Nation Munsee-Delaware Black Creek Oil Springs First Nation Southwest Middlesex Clay Creek Southwold McKeough Floodway Dawn-Euphemia Newbury North Sydenham River E L G I N St. Clair River Dutton- Dunwich MUSKOKA HALIBURTON HASTINGS KAWARTHA LAKES PETERBOROUGH East Sydenham River SIMCOE GREY BRUCE WestL Elginake NORTHUMBERLAND PRINCE EDWARD Delaware Huron DUFFERIN YORK DURHAM Bkejwanong Territory Nation PEEL (Walpole Island WELLINGTON TORONTO Lake First Nation) HURON HALTON Ontario WATERLOO PERTH Map created by SCRCA, December 2008. C H A T H A M - K E N T HAMILTON Base mapping produced under license with the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. OXFORD BRANT © 2008. NIAGARA MIDDLESEX HALDIMAND LAMBTON NORFOLK Data Source: Ministry of Natural Resources Ontario. Lake ELGIN St. Clair Lake St. Clair CHATHAM-KENT Thames-Sydenham Lake Erie Lake Erie ESSEX & Region Legend 1:5,300,000 St. Clair Region Source Protection Region Boundary County Boundary.

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Report CAO 05-2020 Council Meeting Date: June 23, 2020
THE MUNICIPALITY OF LAMBTON SHORES Report CAO 05-2020 Council Meeting Date: June 23, 2020 TO: Mayor Weber and Members of Council FROM: Kevin Williams, Chief Administrative Officer RE: Gypsy Moth Outbreak RECOMMENDATION: THAT Report CAO 05-2020 regarding the Spring 2020 outbreak of Gypsy Moth be received. ____________________________________________________________ SUMMARY This report is provided to update Council on the localized impacts of a gypsy moth infestation. BACKGROUND There is a significant hatch/infestation of gypsy moth caterpillars taking place in an area of the municipality roughly bracketed by Ipperwash to the south, Grand Bend to the north, and Goosemarsh Line to the east. The most significant areas of defoliation are in large heavily forested tracts managed by the Pinery, the Conservation Authority, the Nature Conservancy, and the County. The Highway #21 corridor adjacent to the Pinery is particularly affected. Although gypsy moth caterpillars exist to some extent in many treed residential areas, the most affected seem to be in areas immediately adjacent to larger forest blocks. The municipality itself does not have any significant public land holdings or severely affected property assets in the affected area. The problem being expressed by residents is that the trees are being defoliated, and large numbers of caterpillars are hanging from trees and climbing up walls, cars, garbage cans etc. Tiny black pellets of “frass” are expelled by the caterpillars and litter paths, patios etc. Some people are sensitive to being touched by the pest as it can irritate exposed skin. In summary, the infestation is negatively impacting people’s enjoyment of both their property and adjacent woodlands, and there are concerns for the overall health of the trees.
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APRIL 22, 2014 Page 1 of 34 11. C.15 - CW INFO
APRIL 22, 2014 Page 1 of 34 11. C.15 - CW INFO COMMENCEMENT OF CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES For the Jericho Wind Energy Centre Jericho Wind, Inc. Project Name: Jericho Wind Energy Centre Project Location: Municipality of Lambton Shores and the Township of Warwick, Lambton County, Ontario and the Municipality of North Middlesex, Middlesex County, Ontario Dated at Lambton and Middlesex County this the 14 April 2014 Jericho Wind, Inc. is planning to engage in a renewable energy project for which a Renewable Energy Approval (REA) was issued by the Ministry of the Environment on April 14, 2014. The Project, called the Jericho Wind Energy Centre, is located in the Municipality of Lambton Shores and the Township of Warwick, Lambton County, Ontario and the Municipality of North Middlesex, Middlesex County, Ontario (transmission line only, no wind turbines). The Project will consist of 99 wind turbines (however, only 92 will be constructed), turbine access roads, pad-mounted step-up transformers, an operations and maintenance building, meteorological towers, construction staging areas and electrical collector lines located within the Wind Energy Centre Study Area and an overhead 115 kV transmission line from the proposed Jericho Transformer Substation to the proposed Bornish Switchyard and continuing to the proposed Parkhill Transformer Substation. Please refer to the opposite side of this notice to view the associated map. Commencement of Construction Related Activities: We anticipate construction activities will commence with grounding tests, the preparation of entrances and other isolated site preparation activities, as described in the REA documents, as early as April 17, 2014. Roads, turbine foundations and underground collection system work will begin soon after and turbines will arrive starting in late May.
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Communities in Bloom 2018
COMMUNITIES IN BLOOM 2018 CONTENTS Welcome to Lambton Shores Mayor and CAO’s Message 2018 CIB Committee 2018 CIB Partners 2018 Municipal Partners 2018 CIB Goals & Achievements 2018 CIB Continuing Projects Community Grant Community Vibrancy Funding Past Achievements Tidiness Environmental Action Heritage Conservation Urban Forestry Landscaping Floral Displays WELCOME TO LAMBTON SHORES Naturally the best place to thrive. The network of communities in Lambton Shores comprises expansive golden beaches, popular campgrounds, parks, cycling, hiking and cross-country ski trails, indoor and outdoor theatres, rural farms, and marketplaces. Historic towns and villages are a shopper’s delight. Naturalists enjoy the area for the abundance of wildlife, birds and butterflies found in the Pinery Provincial Park, at the Lambton Heritage Museum, Port Franks Wetlands and Forested Dunes, and along the Rotary Nature Trail. QUICK FACTS Incorporated in 2001 by the amalgamation of Arkona, Bosanquet, Forest, Grand Bend, and Thedford Approximately 12,000 people reside in Lambton Shores, with many cottagers and campers returning each summer The Community Services Department maintains over 30 passive and active parks, which total 43 hectares Lambton Shores offers residents and visitors eight baseball diamonds, eight sports fields, seven tennis courts, 30 parks, and 12 km of trails In 2018, we are celebrating our 10th consecutive year of owning and oper- ating three Blue Flag designated sites: the Grand Bend Marina, Port Franks Marina and the Grand Bend Beach. This designation is proof of staff and Council’s commitment to excellence. A M E S S A G E F R O M THE MAYOR AND CAO Welcome to Lambton Shores, Bob and John! Bill Weber On behalf of myself, Council and the residents of Lambton Shores, I would like to extend a warm Mayor welcome to the Communities in Bloom judges.
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LAMBTON SHORES the Sarnia-Lambton Economic Partnership (SLEP) Is the Lead Economic Development Agency for the Sarnia-Lambton Area
ABOUT LAMBTON COUNTY Recognized as a Top 7 Intelligent Community in the World, Lambton County is well known and respected as a key engineering, research, development, and product commercialization centre for the petrochemical and refining industries and is North America’s leading centre for bio industrial manufacturing research and development. Home to 11 unique municipalities and three First Nations, Lambton County is the birthplace of North America’s oil industry (1858) and today is Canada’s 2nd largest petrochemical cluster. With more than 500,000 acres of cultivated farmland, the area is one of Ontario’s agricultural leaders. A diverse manufacturing sector supports these, and other industries and exports specialized products worldwide. The award-winning Western Sarnia-Lambton Research Park and Lambton College – ranked one of the top 3 research colleges in Canada – helps Lambton County power innovation across a variety of sectors. On top of being an economic driver for both the Province of Ontario and Country of Canada, Lambton County also offers its residents an unparalleled quality of life. With over 140km of waterfront that features two internationally recognized Blue Flag Beaches on the shores of Lake Huron and the St. Clair River, Lambton County proudly offers countless opportunities for residents to enjoy the outdoors year-round. The region enjoys a warm climate with more than 230 days of the year seeing temperatures above 0° Celsius and is home to 16 art galleries, eight breweries, wineries, and cider houses, six museums, and three theatres, as well as delicious locally sourced food that can be enjoyed at more than a dozen restaurants along the waters of Lake Huron and the St.
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Board of Directors - Notice of Meeting December 10, 2020 Time: 1 0:00 a M Remote Via Zoom
Board of Directors - Notice of Meeting December 10, 2020 Time: 1 0:00 a m Remote Via Zoom Tentative Agenda 1. Chair’s Remarks 2. Adoption of the Agenda 3. Declaration of Pecuniary Interests 4. Board of Directors November 12, 2020 Minutes 5. General Manager’s Report 5.1 GM’s Report 6. Chair & Conservation Ontario Report 6.1 CO Council September 28, 2020 Minutes 7. Consent Items 7.1(a) Business Arising 7.1(b) Conservation Area Reports 7.1(c) Current Watershed Conditions and Great Lakes Levels 7.1(d) Shoreline Projects 7.1(e) Management of Contaminated Sediment in the St. Clair River 7.1(f) Monitoring & Research Summary 7.1(g) Habitat Stewardship Program and Biology Grants 7.1(h) Sydenham Watershed Plan for Phosphorus Management Update 7.1(i) Conservation Services Update 7.1(j) Planning Activity Summary Report 7.1(k) Regulations Activity Summary Report 7.1(l) Municipal Enclosed Drains and the Conservation Authorities Act 7,1(m) Silt Fencing 7.1(n) Conservation Education Update 7.1(o) Joint Health & Safety Committee September 9, 2020 Minutes 7.1(p) Revenue and Expense Summary 7.1(q) November 2020 Disbursements 7.1(r) 2020 General Levy Summary 7.1(s) Investment Reports 7.1(t) 2021 Approved Fees 8. Other Business Items 8.1 Verbal Summary of Comments regarding the 2021 Draft Budget 8.2 2021 Proposed Budget and Non-Matching General Levy 8.3 2021 Proposed Budget and Matching General Levy 8.4 Destruction of Documents 8.5 Disposal of Nonessential and Surplus Equipment 8.6 Environmental Registry Comments 9.
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DROP YOUR ANCHOR IN LAMBTON SHORES A newcomer’s guide for living in Lambton Shores 1 WELCOME TO LAMBTON SHORES Welcome to the Municipality of Lambton Shores! ur sparkling blue waters, sandy shorelines, heritage forests, Oand charming small-town atmosphere makes Lambton Shores a summer destination of choice for visitors, but it is not hard to see why many call Lambton Shores home! Beaches, trails, campgrounds, markets and endless entertainment options make Lambton Shores an exciting and vibrant place to live year round. Historic towns and villages host unique shops and restaurants, while nature enthusiasts love the abundance of wildlife, birds and butterflies found throughout our unique Carolinian and Oak Savanna forests. 2 WELCOME TO LAMBTON SHORES Live theatre, waterfront recreation, mouthwatering local cuisine and the infinite number of activities in between provide a variety of ways to spend your free time, and the low cost of living compared to many Canadian cities will allow you to enjoy life’s luxuries. Our rural setting, relaxed waterfront lifestyle and friendly neighbourhoods are added bonuses to the low cost of living and convenient access to services. Plenty of room for growth and opportunity await you in Lambton Shores. Read on to learn about what many already know - and what you need to discover - about our spectacular community! 3 Lambton Shores was a natural fit for us when we decided to relocate our young family! We have a big yard that our kids and pets can run and play in, and when we get tired of that, we can head out to a trail for a family hike.
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Annual Report 2008
Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority Annual Report 2008 abca.on.ca Building Better Environmental Conscience Since 1946 Table of Contents ABCA Annual Report 2008 Corporate Services, Pages 2 – 7 Page 2 Message from the Chair Page 3 Board of Directors Message Page 4 General Manager’s Report Page 5 ABCA Staff Report Pages 6–7 Training and Development Pages 8–9 Conservation Education Page 10 Communications Water Management, Pages 11 – 19 Pages 11 - 13 Monitoring Water Levels and Steam Flows Page 14 Groundwater Monitoring Pages 15 - 16 Water and Erosion Control Page 17 Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Mapping Report Pages 18 Water and Planning Page 19 Regulations (Ontario Regulation 147/06: Development, Interference with Wetlands and Alterations to Shorelines and Watercourse Regulation) Drinking Water Source Protection, Pages 20–21 Pages 20–21 Source Protection Planning, Ontario Drinking Water Stewardship Program Healthy Watersheds, Pages 22 – 28 Page 22 Community Action Page 23 Monitoring Page 24 Wetlands Page 25 Lakeshore Community Action Page 26 Old Ausable Channel Long-Term Management Plan Pages 27 - 28 Monitoring Conservation Land Management, Pages 29–33 Pages 29 – 30 Conservation Land Management, CA Development Pages 31 Forestry Page 32 Emerald Ash Borer Page 33 Terrestrial Species at Risk Watershed Stewardship, Pages 34 – 37 Page 34 Private Land Stewardship Program Page 35 Tree Planting Program Report Page 36 Conservationist of the Year Page 37 Special Awards – Community Groups, Staff Page 38 ABCA in the News – Sylvan Conservation Program at Camp Sylvan Page 39 ABCA Partnerships, Page 39 Pages 40 – 41 Financial and Performance Summaries, Pages 40 – 41 Pages 42 – 44 Ausable Bayfield Conservation Foundation,Pages 42 – 44 FRONT COVER PHOTO: Through funding from the Ontario Ministry of the Environment (MOE), and the Province of Ontario’s Innovation program, the sinkhole well has been retrofitted with satellite telemetry and real-time water quality data logging capability.
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By-Law 15 of 2021
CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF LAMBTON SHORES BY-LAW NUMBER 15 OF 2021 BEING A BY-LAW TO REGULATE PARKING WHEREAS Section 11 of the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 2001, c. 25, as amended enables the council of a local municipality to pass by-laws respecting parking within the Municipality; AND WHEREAS pursuant to the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 2001, c. 25, as amended, a municipality may pass by-laws respecting the parking of vehicles on highways and on other lands, including by-laws to designate parking spaces for the exclusive use of certain vehicles, and to impose fees for parking; AND WHEREAS Section 7.1 of the Fire Protection and Prevention Act, 1997, S.O. 1997, c. 4, as amended, provides that a municipality may pass by-laws for designating private roadways as fire routes along which no parking of vehicles shall be permitted and providing for the removal and impounding of any vehicle or vehicles left along any fire routes so designated at the expense of the owner thereof; AND WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Lambton Shores deems it expedient to regulate the parking of vehicles within the Municipality; THEREFORE the Council of the Municipality of Lambton Shores enacts as follows: 1. Definitions and Interpretations 1.1 In this by-law, “Accessible Parking Space” means parking space designated under this by-law for the exclusive use of a vehicle displaying an original and current accessible parking permit in accordance with the requirements of the Ministry of Transportation, the regulations under the Highway Traffic Act and this by-law.
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Huron County and Lambton Shores Housing Market Research Study
HURON COUNTY AND LAMBTON SHORES HOUSING MARKET RESEARCH STUDY Oakwood Meadows Development Municipality of South Huron, Huron County May 5, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction 2 2.0 Site Information 3 2.1 Proposed Development 4 3.0 Community Background 6 3.1 Municipality of South Huron 6 3.2 Municipality of Lambton Shores 6 4.0 Macro-Economic Outlook and Regional Trends 8 4.1 Statistical Information 8 4.2 Existing and Planned Residential Development 15 4.3 Housing Affordability 17 5.0 Growth Projections 19 5.1 Huron County 19 5.2 Municipality of South Huron 19 5.3 Municipality of Lambton Shores 20 5.4 Growth Drivers 20 6.0 Conclusion 22 Huron County and Lambton Shores 1 Housing Market Study 1.0 INTRODUCTION Gregory Thompson Consulting is a consultant to Tridon Properties Ltd. (“Tridon”), owner of approximately 52 hectares of land on the east side of Highway 21 in the Port Blake area of the Municipality of South Huron (“Site”). It is our understanding that Tridon is proposing to develop the Site for residential uses, including single detached dwellings, townhouses and stacked townhouses. Ancillary supporting uses, including stormwater management ponds and a trail system are also proposed. To permit the development, Tridon is applying for an Official Plan Amendment to bring the Site into the settlement area and to establish residential land use designations. Gregory Thompson Consulting has been retained to complete a Housing Market Study in support of the Official Plan Amendment. More particularly, the purpose of the Housing Market Study is to assess the need for additional residential land within the settlement area, in keeping with the policies in the Provincial Policy Statement (“PPS”), the Huron County Official Plan (“County OP”), and the Municipality of South Huron Official Plan (“South Huron OP”).
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LAMBTON COUNTY (See Inset) 10 20 33 81
GRAND BEND GRAND BEND LAMBTON COUNTY (see inset) 10 20 33 81 MAIN ST. W. N. ST. ONTARIO 43 21 21 81 8 RIVER RD. 18 13 ■ Sarnia/Point Edward LAKE RD. 38 PARKVIEW CRS. GREEN ACRES ■ St. Clair River District PINERY 49 PROVINCIAL PARK 25 ■ STORAGE RD. 37 Lambton Shores COLD KLONDYKE RD. 6 ■ Central Lambton GREENWAY RD. ONTARIO ST. S. ST. ONTARIO MERRIWOOD DR. LAKESHORE RD. PORT FRANKS 27 5 LAKEVIEW AVE. 21 PORT FRANKS RD. 4 GOOSEMARSH LINE 2 WALKER RD. RIVER RD. WALDEN RD. OUTER DR. NORTHVILLECRES. PINEDALE RD. 19 HAIG LINE 1 28 BEACH O’ PINES RD. WILLSIE BOG LINE (W) PARKWAYIPPERWASH DR. RD. (E) LAZY LN NORTHVILLE WEST IPPERWASH RD. SITTER RD. 18 KETTLE & 21 JENNISON STONY POINT PA CRES. RK V RESERVE 35 ELLIOTT RD. KENNEDY LINE IE BRUCE SCOTT RD. LAKESHORE RD. NORTHVILLE RD. 11 WIDDER RD. 79 GORDON RD. PINETREE DR. RAVENSWOOD LINE 21 22 RD. ARKONA WOOD DR. INDIAN HILLS TRAIL W. 9 THEDFORD PROOF LINE DECKER RD. THOMSON LINE 6 6 CEDAR POINTVANCE LINE DR. 7 RIDGE RD. PROOF LINE LAKE VIEW HAVENGLENDALE DR. DR. FARMERS LINE FULLER RD. 21 9 79 CEDAR POINT LINE JERICHO RD. TOWNSEND LINE RD. DOLMAGE 12 8 24B JURAT LINE KINNARD RD. ARMY CMAP RD. ARMY CMAP RAWLINGS RD. RAWLINGS ARKONA RD. ARKONA PETTICOAT GORDON RD. QUEEN ST. NORTHVILLE RD. ELMSLEY RD. HUBBARD LINE WEST LINE 17 TOWNSEND LINE 7 16 12 39 ROCK 26 FOREST GLEN RD. HICKORY CREEK LINE DOUGLAS LINE 30 BINGO RD. TAMARACK 3 LINE HILLSBORO RD. UTTOXETER RD.
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Lambton Shores Tributaries Watershed Features Lambton Shores Tributaries Watershed Report Card 2013 Area 127 Km2, 3.1% of the St
Lambton Shores Tributaries Watershed Features Lambton Shores Tributaries Watershed Report Card 2013 Area 127 km2, 3.1% of the St. Clair Region watershed Municipalities Lambton Shores (110 km2), Warwick (6 km2), Plympton-Wyoming (2 km2) 2 First Nations Kettle and Stony Point First Nation (9 km ) This report card summarizes surface water quality and forest condition in the Lambton Shores Tributaries within the St. Clair Physiography 54% bevelled till plain; 26% till moraine; 20% sand plain Region Conservation Authority jurisdiction from 2001 to 2010. The summary is intended to provide citizens, community groups, Soil Type 80% silt and clay; 10% silt and clay loam; 6% loam; 3% bottom land and beach; 2% sand loam municipalities, industries and agencies with information so they can take actions to protect or enhance the environmental features of the watershed. The ongoing monitoring will be reported on a five-year cycle which will help local people manage their local Streamflow There was no flow monitoring in Lambton Shores from 2006-2010. environment. This card uses the 2011 guidelines and updated grading system for Conservation Authority Watershed Report Cards. The average annual precipitation at Sarnia from 2002-2010 was 837 mm. From 2006-2010, levels varied widely from These new province-wide standards have a more stringent grading system and result in generally lower grades in the intensely Precipitation this value, and ranged from 640 to 1080 mm. The previous period, from 2002-2005, was closer to the mean, ranging developed regions of southwestern Ontario. from 707 to 980 mm. The average annual temperature at Sarnia is 8.7°C.
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2020 Operating and Capital Budget
Budget Detail OPERATING BUDGET Operating Budget Overview Operating Budget Summary TAX SUPPORTED Business Unit Detail USER RATE SUPPORTED Business Unit Detail Water Operating Wastewater Operating CAPITAL BUDGET Capital Budget Overview Capital Budget Project Listing Capital Budget Backup Detail Schedules SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS Tax Rate Impacts Debt Repayment Reserve Fund Impacts 2020 OPERATING BUDGET OVERVIEW The Lambton Shores 2020 Draft Budget is presented with established Business Units funded by both tax and user rate support. Detailed information on significant changes to the Business Units is outlined on the description pages provided in the budget binder. The budget was prepared using the 2019 budget, historic spending with a 3 year average, planned projects, inflationary adjustments as necessary, and any legislation changes. The tax supported annual allocation to the Capital Reserve Funds was increased by 2% over the 2019 allocation to account for inflationary pressure. As noted in the Capital Budget Overview, the capital projects are funded from the established infrastructure replacement reserve funds. Maintaining the contributions to reserve funds is essential for planning future asset replacements and is supported by the Asset Management Plan. Notable Revenue Increases Building permit revenue has increased $25,000 to reflect averages, growth and pending rate review. Parking Revenue has increased $30,000 to reflect the 3 year average. Harbour Revenues have increased to reflect the inclusion of funds from the Harbour Reserve Fund to offset additional work required for docks as a result of the high water level. The rate funded component; Water and Wastewater, revenues have increased to reflect the change in rates. Notable Revenue Decreases The 2019 Budget included a prior year policing reconciliation and a credit was included to help offset the current year increase in pricing.
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