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Ganaraska Region What Are We Doing? What You Can Do Where Are We? The Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority oers and administers many programs and services Be a Watershed Steward! We are one of aimed to further the conservation, restoration, development and management of natural resources Ganaraska Region 36 Conservation within local watersheds. The success of these programs builds upon working partnerships with • Plant trees and shrubs on your property to increase forest connectivity and interior forest. Authorities across member municipalities, provincial ministries, local organizations, academia and watershed Ontario under residents. Programs and services support the vision and mission statements of the Ganaraska Region • Plant trees and shrubs along streams to improve and protect aquatic ecosystems. the umbrella Conservation Authority: “Working together for responsible stewardship of the ecosystem.”; and WATERSHED organization of “Protect and enhance our watershed’s ecosystem.” • Protect surface water quality by properly disposing of hazardous materials. Never pour Conservation dangerous goods such as gas, oil or paint down storm drains or in ditches, which go into Report Card 2013 local streams untreated. Ontario. • Test your well water every season to ensure you are drinking quality water. Consider having your well inspected by qualied Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority sta. What Does This Report Card Measure? In order to better understand surface water quality, the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority is updating its Watershed Monitoring Program. This update will evaluate the use and location of • Properly abandon unused water wells. monitoring stations, sampling frequency, and the type of indicators/parameters sampled. Benthic macroinvertebrates will be used in determining stream health based on their level of sensitivity to • Reduce the use of road salt on your own property. Use sand instead or remove snow by hand Surface Water Quality Forest Conditions Groundwater Quality water pollution. For example certain species of mayies and stoneies are useful in determining the before it freezes. Consider using alternatives to road salt. quality of water and habitat based on their presence or absence in a certain stream reach. Why Measure? • Participate in the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority Clean Water-Healthy Land Measuring helps us better understand our watershed. It helps us to focus our eorts where they are needed Stewardship Program. most and track progress. It also helps us to identify healthy and ecologically important areas that require Existing forests should be connected by planting trees thereby decreasing fragmentation. In addition protection or enhancement. certain areas of the landscape need to see an increase in forest cover, especially on the Oak Ridges Moraine in the eastern end of the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority and in river valleys. In order to better plan where forest cover should be increased, sta are working on a natural heritage What is a Watershed? system and strategy. The goal of a natural heritage system is to ensure ecological function and the A watershed is an area of land drained by a river or stream. long-term representation and population viability of all species that are native to a given area. The Similar to the branch of a tree, creeks empty into streams, which then natural heritage system will include forests, and also rare and sensitive habitats such as tallgrass empty into larger streams, eventually forming one main trunk. prairies. Within this system, everything is connected to everything else. In other words, actions which take place at the top of the system can and do aect those downstream. In order to better understand groundwater quality and the factors aecting its health, the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority is updating its Watershed Monitoring Program. This program will Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority evaluate the use and location of groundwater monitoring stations, sampling frequency, and the type 2216 Hwy 28, Port Hope, ON, L1A 3V8 of indicators/parameters sampled. Groundwater dependant ecosystems will also be explored. P: (905) 885-8173 F: (905) 885-9824 Grading E: [email protected] www.grca.on.ca A Excellent B Good Fair The standards used in this report card were developed by Conservation C Authorities to ensure consistent reportings across the Province of Ontario Poor and are intended to provide watershed residents with information to D protect, enhance and improve the precious resources that surround us. Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority has Very Poor prepared this report card as a summary on the F state of our forests, surface water, and groundwater resources. What Are We Doing? What You Can Do Where Are We? The Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority oers and administers many programs and services Be a Watershed Steward! We are one of aimed to further the conservation, restoration, development and management of natural resources Ganaraska Region 36 Conservation within local watersheds. The success of these programs builds upon working partnerships with • Plant trees and shrubs on your property to increase forest connectivity and interior forest. Authorities across member municipalities, provincial ministries, local organizations, academia and watershed Ontario under residents. Programs and services support the vision and mission statements of the Ganaraska Region • Plant trees and shrubs along streams to improve and protect aquatic ecosystems. the umbrella Conservation Authority: “Working together for responsible stewardship of the ecosystem.”; and WATERSHED organization of “Protect and enhance our watershed’s ecosystem.” • Protect surface water quality by properly disposing of hazardous materials. Never pour Conservation dangerous goods such as gas, oil or paint down storm drains or in ditches, which go into Report Card 2013 local streams untreated. Ontario. • Test your well water every season to ensure you are drinking quality water. Consider having your well inspected by qualied Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority sta. What Does This Report Card Measure? In order to better understand surface water quality, the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority is updating its Watershed Monitoring Program. This update will evaluate the use and location of • Properly abandon unused water wells. monitoring stations, sampling frequency, and the type of indicators/parameters sampled. Benthic macroinvertebrates will be used in determining stream health based on their level of sensitivity to • Reduce the use of road salt on your own property. Use sand instead or remove snow by hand Surface Water Quality Forest Conditions Groundwater Quality water pollution. For example certain species of mayies and stoneies are useful in determining the before it freezes. Consider using alternatives to road salt. quality of water and habitat based on their presence or absence in a certain stream reach. Why Measure? • Participate in the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority Clean Water-Healthy Land Measuring helps us better understand our watershed. It helps us to focus our eorts where they are needed Stewardship Program. most and track progress. It also helps us to identify healthy and ecologically important areas that require Existing forests should be connected by planting trees thereby decreasing fragmentation. In addition protection or enhancement. certain areas of the landscape need to see an increase in forest cover, especially on the Oak Ridges Moraine in the eastern end of the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority and in river valleys. In order to better plan where forest cover should be increased, sta are working on a natural heritage What is a Watershed? system and strategy. The goal of a natural heritage system is to ensure ecological function and the A watershed is an area of land drained by a river or stream. long-term representation and population viability of all species that are native to a given area. The Similar to the branch of a tree, creeks empty into streams, which then natural heritage system will include forests, and also rare and sensitive habitats such as tallgrass empty into larger streams, eventually forming one main trunk. prairies. Within this system, everything is connected to everything else. In other words, actions which take place at the top of the system can and do aect those downstream. In order to better understand groundwater quality and the factors aecting its health, the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority is updating its Watershed Monitoring Program. This program will Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority evaluate the use and location of groundwater monitoring stations, sampling frequency, and the type 2216 Hwy 28, Port Hope, ON, L1A 3V8 of indicators/parameters sampled. Groundwater dependant ecosystems will also be explored. P: (905) 885-8173 F: (905) 885-9824 Grading E: [email protected] www.grca.on.ca A Excellent B Good Fair The standards used in this report card were developed by Conservation C Authorities to ensure consistent reportings across the Province of Ontario Poor and are intended to provide watershed residents with information to D protect, enhance and improve the precious resources that surround us. Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority has Very Poor prepared this report card as a summary on the F state of our forests, surface water, and groundwater resources. What Are We Doing? What You Can Do Where Are We? The Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority oers and administers many programs
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