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GRCA Current April 2017 • Volume 22 Number 4 GRCA General Membership Above average rainfall The celebration will continue for 150 days, and will include various activities, promotion of GRCA Chair Helen Jowett Aside from a snowstorm on March 1 and programs and initiatives throughout the Vice-Chair Chris White several light snowfalls, the precipitation in March watershed, as well as a number of events at Grand Townships of Amaranth, East fell mostly as rain and was above average for the River Parks and nature centres. The GRCA will Garafraxa, Melancthon and month. share information through its Twitter and Southgate and Town of Grand Facebook accounts, as well as its website and Valley The snowpack on the land disappeared early Guy Gardhouse this year and was mostly gone by the end of publications. February. Under these conditions, the landscape Townships of Mapleton The Grand River watershed is rich in Canadian and Wellington North Pat Salter started to dry up and farmers were beginning to history. In 1994, the Grand River was designated a prepare their land for spring a little early. Township of Centre Wellington Canadian Heritage River for its cultural history Kirk McElwain By the end of the month, the reservoirs were and outstanding cultural values. Aspects of the Town of Erin, Townships of within or slightly above their normal operating Canadian Heritage River will be highlighted, as Guelph/Eramosa and Puslinch range. Temperatures in March were close to the well as ways to learn about and enjoy nature in the Chris White long-term average, but were quite variable, watershed. City of Guelph alternating between cold and warm. The level of Bob Bell, Mike Salisbury Lake Erie was well above the long-term average at the end of the month. Region of Waterloo Morton prescribed burn Les Armstrong,Elizabeth Clarke, The first part of April has been wet and warm. Sue Foxton, Helen Jowett, A prescribed burn took place at the Morton Geoff Lorentz, Jane Mitchell, property near Pinehurst Lake Park on April 14. Joe Nowak, Wayne Roth, Sandy Shantz, Warren Stauch Forest thinning A 20-hectare parcel was burned by Lands and Municipality of North Perth Forests Consulting, a company that strictly follows and Township of Perth East at Shade’s Mills Park the intensive Ontario Ministry of Natural George Wicke Some of the trees in a 30-hectare (75-acres) Resources and Forestry guidelines for prescribed Halton Region Cindy Lunau forest at Shade’s Mills Park in Cambridge are being burning to ensure safety and effectiveness. City of Hamilton George Stojanovic marked this spring so they can be removed later in The goal of the prescribed burn was to remove the year. Oxford County Bruce Banbury invasive non-native Manitoba maple, grasses and The trees are part of a group of pine and spruce other plants. Fire is a normal part of the life cycle County of Brant of prairie habitats. Native species can tolerate fire, Brian Coleman, Shirley Simons plantation forests between Avenue Road and Clyde Road that were planted during the 1980s. so burning the land clears out non-native species. City of Brantford Fire also releases important nutrients into the soil, Dave Neumann, Vic Prendergast Tree thinning improves the health of the forests. which promotes growth and increases seed yields. Haldimand and Norfolk Counties It provides more room for the remaining trees to The burn will help to prepare the land for a native Bernie Corbett, Fred Morison grow. It also make space for trees and shrubs of grassland enhancement project that will be seeded other species. In time, these tree plantations will after the burn. be converted into more natural and diverse forests. At one time, about 25 per cent of the Grand River watershed was tallgrass prairie. Today, only Earth Day launch for one per cent remains. Canada 150 campaign The Grand River Conservation Authority Elora Park renovation of (GRCA) will kick off its Canada 150 celebration on Earth Day — Saturday, April 22 — at the Marston Pavilion underway Guelph Rotary Forest, where a maple grove The Marston Pavilion at Elora Gorge Park will shaped like a maple leaf will be planted in honour be renovated this summer and is expected to of the 150th anniversary of Confederation. reopen on Canada Day. www.grandriver.ca Grand River Conservation Authority The kitchen and washrooms will be renovated and a new accessible washroom will be added. In addition, the wooden pillars that hold up the structure have been deteriorating over the years, so the bottom 1.2 metres (four feet) of each will be replaced with concrete and clad in stone. The GRCA has hired Demikon Construction of Guelph to carry out this $227,000 project. It will be funded through a Canada 150 Community Infrastructure grant of $83,250 and funds from the conservation areas capital reserve. The pavilion opened in 1954, the year that this park opened. It is named after Kay Marston, a member of the GRCA board who was instrumental in establishing as the first conservation area in Ontario. Photo by Eric Bancroft Floodplain mapping workshop held The GRCA’s osprey WebCam is back for the third year. It allows people to watch a breeding pair of osprey at Belwood Lake. It can be vewed at www.grandriver.ca/osprey. Several GRCA staff members attended a floodplain mapping technology transfer Two-zone areas are used for existing urban Spring planting events workshop in Guelph in early March. areas that have developed close to rivers and across the watershed The workshop was organized by the would not be put in place in new areas. They GRCA and the Canadian Water Resources allow redevelopment with restrictions to The GRCA and its partners are hosting six Association, with funding from the Ministry manage the risk to people and property from planting events this spring and encouraging of Natural Resources and Forestry and the floods. watershed residents to celebrate Canada 150 by planting trees in this watershed. Federal National Damage Mitigation Two-zone areas are in place in many other Program. About 190 people attended, and communities within the watershed. A complete listing of planting events is most were from conservation authorities and available in the online calendar at the provincial government. The first day www.grandriver.ca/events. covered the project that the GRCA is coordinating with the U.S. Army Corps of Water quality report Engineers to adapt their hydrology model to A new high-level report summarizing This issue of GRCA Current was better represent hydrology in Ontario and water quality conditions across the published in April, 2017. Canada. watershed is complete and on the surface It is a summary of the March, 2017 www.grandriver.ca. water quality page on business conducted by the GRCA board It shows water quality conditions at long- and other noteworthy happenings and Elora two-zone policy term sampling sites between 2013 and 2015. topics of interest. A new two-zone floodplain policy area for The report describes the relative status of The Grand River Conservation Authority portions of Elora and Fergus has been nutrient concentrations (nitrogen and welcomes distribution, photocopying approved by the GRCA. phosphorus) and uses the Canadian Council and forwarding of GRCA Current. of Ministers of the Environments Water Updated floodplain mapping will now be Quality Index. Next board meeting: used as the guiding document when dealing April 28 at 9:30 a.m., with planning matters and permit River water quality is influenced by point GRCA Administration Centre applications in the two-zone area. sources, such as wastewater treatment plants, View and subscribe to GRCA Current Amendments to the GRCA’s regulation which can have a big negative impact that is and other news: mapping incorporate the revisions to the more pronounced when river flows are low. www.grandriver.ca/subscribe floodplain and associated regulated Recent improvements to wastewater facilities allowance. and operations have been beneficial. View and subscrie to meeting agendas: This change was requested by the On the other hand, when river flows are https://calendar.grandriver.ca/directors municipality and is being made after a high during the spring and heavy rainfall consultation process and necessary events, runoff from urban and agricultural View and subscribe to coming events: www.grandriver.ca/events approvals. areas have a significant impact. PO Box 729, 400 Clyde Road, Cambridge, Ontario N1R 5W6 519-621-2761 Follow the GRCA: From: Heather Bouw To: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; Admin; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] Subject: FW: Resolution Supporting Private Member"s Bill Date: April-13-17 11:20:50 AM Attachments: image004.png Resolution Supporting Private Members Bill.pdf Good morning Please find attached a copy of a resolution from Dutton Dunwich Council supporting the Private Member’s Bill of Sam Oosterhoff, MPP proposing the government halt all wind power approvals in unwilling host communities.
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