DOCSLIB.ORG

Watershed Characterization Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Watershed Characterization Report Source Protection Watershed Characterization Report Prepared by: April 30, 2008 Raisin-South Nation Source Protection Region Watershed Characterization Report Table of Contents 1 Introduction to the Source Protection Region ........................................................................................... 1 1.1 Overview ............................................................................................................................................. 1 1.1.1 Report Organization ..................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 The Raisin-South Nation Source Protection Region ............................................................................ 2 1.2.1 Conservation Authority Collaboration in Eastern Ontario ........................................................... 4 1.2.2 Raisin Region Conservation Authority ......................................................................................... 6 1.2.3 South Nation Conservation Authority .......................................................................................... 7 1.2.4 Extended Source Protection Areas .............................................................................................. 8 1.3 Water Resource Studies ...................................................................................................................... 9 1.3.1 Eastern Ontario Water Resources Management Study (2001) ................................................. 10 1.3.2 Eastern Ontario Municipal Groundwater Study (2002) ............................................................. 11 1.3.3 United Counties of Leeds-Grenville Groundwater Management Study (2002)......................... 11 1.3.4 Preliminary Evaluation of Relative Aquifer Vulnerability, City of Ottawa (2001) ...................... 12 1.4 Stakeholders and Partners: Water Resource Working Committees in Eastern Ontario .................. 12 1.4.1 Eastern Ontario Water Resource Committee ............................................................................ 12 1.4.2 Clean Water Committee (South Nation Conservation) ............................................................. 13 1.4.3 St. Lawrence River Restoration Council (Raisin Region Conservation Authority) ...................... 13 1.5 Provincial Working Relationships ...................................................................................................... 13 1.5.1 Total Phosphorus Management Program (Ministry of the Environment) ................................. 14 1.6 Federal Working Relationships ......................................................................................................... 15 1.6.1 Microbial Source Tracking (Agriculture Canada) ....................................................................... 15 1.6.2 Watershed Evaluation of Beneficial Management Practices (Agriculture Canada) .................. 16 1.6.3 Shelterbelt Demonstration Project (Greencover Canada) ......................................................... 16 1.6.4 Cornwall Sediment Control Strategy .......................................................................................... 17 1.7 First Nations Groups ......................................................................................................................... 17 1.8 Key Findings ...................................................................................................................................... 18 1.9 References ........................................................................................................................................ 19 2 Physical Description ................................................................................................................................. 21 2.1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 21 2.2 Objectives.......................................................................................................................................... 21 Version 1.0.0 Page i 4/30/2008 Raisin-South Nation Source Protection Region Watershed Characterization Report 2.3 Data Sources ..................................................................................................................................... 21 2.3.1 Eastern Ontario Water Resources Management Study, 2001 ................................................... 21 2.3.2 Municipal Groundwater Studies, 2004 ...................................................................................... 22 2.3.3 Preliminary Watershed Characterization for the Water Budget Conceptual Model, 2006 ....... 22 2.3.4 Watershed Characterization Report: Geologic Model and Conceptual Hydrogeological Model, 2006 .................................................................................................................................................... 23 2.4 Constraints and Assumptions ........................................................................................................... 23 2.5 Approach and Methods .................................................................................................................... 24 2.6 Physical Characterization .................................................................................................................. 24 2.6.1 General Description ................................................................................................................... 24 2.6.2 Geological History ...................................................................................................................... 24 2.6.3 Bedrock Geology ........................................................................................................................ 27 2.6.4 Quaternary Geology ................................................................................................................... 32 2.6.5 Geologic Cross Sections ............................................................................................................. 35 2.6.6 Topography and Physiography................................................................................................... 39 2.6.7 Stream Network ......................................................................................................................... 40 2.6.8 Soil Characteristics ..................................................................................................................... 42 2.7 Key Findings ...................................................................................................................................... 43 2.8 Data Gaps and Options ..................................................................................................................... 43 2.9 References ........................................................................................................................................ 43 3 Hydrology ................................................................................................................................................. 47 3.1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 47 3.1.1 Objectives ................................................................................................................................... 47 3.1.2 Data Sources .............................................................................................................................. 47 3.1.3 Constraints and Assumptions .................................................................................................... 48 3.1.4 Surface Water Hydrology ........................................................................................................... 48 3.1.5 Climate Data ............................................................................................................................... 59 3.1.6 Climatic and Meteorological Trends .......................................................................................... 62 3.2 Groundwater ..................................................................................................................................... 63 3.2.1 Objective .................................................................................................................................... 65 3.2.2 Data Sources .............................................................................................................................. 65 3.2.3 Constraints and Assumptions .................................................................................................... 67 Page ii Version 1.0.0 4/30/2008 Raisin-South Nation Source Protection Region Watershed Characterization Report 3.2.4 Approach and Methods ............................................................................................................. 68 3.2.5 Aquifers in the Source Protection Region .................................................................................. 68 3.2.6 Regional Groundwater Flow ...................................................................................................... 76 3.2.7 Groundwater Discharge and Recharge ...................................................................................... 79 3.2.8 Groundwater – Surface Water Interactions .............................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Water. Interaction in the Raisin River Watershed, Near Cornwall, Ontario
    -.. Groundwater Surface-Water. Interaction in the Raisin River Watershed, near Cornwall, Ontario by Sandra Porter Thesis submitted to the School of Graduate Studies and Research for the Degree of Master's of Science in Earth Sciences Ottawa-Carleton Geoscience Centre and University of Ottawa Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Sandra Porter O (1996) Abstract The interaction of groundwater with surface water is an integral part of the hydrologic cycle. Recognition of this relationship is pertinent when assessing the components of an ecosystem, or while examining factors such as water quality or quantity in a watershed. A field study was conducted in 1994 and 1995 to understand the interaction of groundwater and surface water in the Raisin River watershed, near Cornwall, Ontario. A number of variables were examined to describe the regional groundwater system and to determine the magnitude of the groundwater contribution to the river. The Raisin River lies within an agricultural region which relies heavily on groundwater use. The regional groundwater supply is predominantly from a limestone aquifer underlying various surficial deposits (primarily glacial till). Groundwater movement appears to be in a southeasterly direction, towards the St. ~awrenceRiver. Seepage meters, mini-piezometers, and a falling head permeameter were used to i) measure the flux of groundwater into (positive seepage) or out (negative seepage) of the Raisin River, and ii) measure the hydraulic conductivity of the Raisin River sediments. Measurements were made at thirteen sites within the watershed. To identify the source of groundwater and study processes of streamflow generation during storm runoff, surface water, groundwater, and rainwater samples were collected for environmental isotopes (oxygen-18 and deuterium).
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Watershed Report Card
    STATE OF THE NATION WATERSHED REPORT CARD 2018 South Nation Conservation has prepared this report card as a summary of the state of your forests, wetlands, and water resources. Measuring helps us better understand our watersheds. We can focus our work where it is needed and track progress. SOUTH NATION CONSERVATION CONSERVATION AUTHORITIES WHERE SOUTH NATION CONSERVATION OPERATES South Nation Conservation (SNC) is one The SNC jurisdiction encompasses 4,384 km2 of Eastern Ontario, providing of thirty-six Conservation Authorities invaluable resources to parts of the City of Ottawa, United Counties of in Ontario. Conservation Authorities Leeds and Grenville, United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry, are community-based environmental and United Counties of Prescott and Russell. From headwaters north organizations dedicated to conserving, of Brockville, the South Nation River flows northeast for 175 kilometers, restoring, and managing natural and empties into the Ottawa River near Plantagenet. The jurisdiction also resources on a watershed scale. includes areas that drain to the St. Lawrence River and Ottawa River. WHAT IS A WATERSHED REPORT CARD? Ontario’s Conservation Authorities report on watershed conditions every five years. The watershed report cards use Conservation Ontario guidelines and standards developed by Conservation Authorities and their partners. Cover Image: South Nation River near Spencerville. WHERE ARE WE? WHAT IS A WATERSHED? A watershed is an area of land drained by a stream or river which then drains to a larger body of water. Everything in a watershed is connected. Our actions upstream can affect conditions downstream. WHAT IS SOUTH NATION CONSERVATION DOING? PROTECTING THE SNC JURISDICTION FLOOD FORECASTING AND WARNING, SNC is a local organization with a mandate to conserve, AND LOW WATER RESPONSE restore, and manage the water, land, and natural habitats Data, including weather information, water levels and of the SNC Jurisdiction, a 4,384 km2 area.
    [Show full text]
  • Bear Brook Subwatershed Report Card
    BEAR BROOK SUBWATERSHED REPORT CARD OCTOBER 2016 SNC MAINTAINS AND PROTECTS 4,384 SQUARE SOUTH NATION CONSERVATION KILOMETRES OF EASTERN ONTARIO Ontario Stream Assessment Protocol surveys being conducted in the Upper SOUTH NATION CONSERVATION (SNC) works with partners to conserve, restore, and Bear Brook Subwatershed by SNC staff manage natural resources in local watersheds. Monitoring helps us better understand our watershed, focus our efforts where they are needed most, and track changes over time. Bear Brook is an important subwatershed within the larger South Nation watershed, and comprises of parts of the City of Ottawa, City of Clarence-Rockland, Township of Russell, and Nation Municipality. This report is a snapshot of current conditions, using key indicators such as forest, wetland, and water resources. Compared to 2008, resource conditions remain much the same, and will be revisited in 2018 to review changes and trends. BEAR BROOK SUBWATERSHED WHAT IS SOUTH NATION DRAINAGE AREA CATCHMENT AREAS CONSERVATION DOING? 2 UPPER BEAR BROOK, CENTRAL BEAR BROOK, 488 km MER BLEUE, NORTH INDIAN CREEK PROTECTING THE SNC JURISDICTION FLOOD FORECASTING AND WARNING, SNC is a local organization with a mandate to conserve, restore, AND LOW WATER RESPONSE and manage the water, land, and natural habitats of the SNC Data, including weather information, water levels and flows, Ottawa River CLARENCE- Jurisdiction, a 4384 square kilometer area. SNC works closely snow pack, and ice conditions, are used to help protect life N ROCKLAND o ALFRED- with partner municipalities, government agencies, individual and property from natural hazards such as high and low water r FUN FACT t h I PLANTAGENET n d landowners, and community groups to maintain and improve conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Stage 1 Archaeological Assessment of Macleod
    STAGE 1 ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF MACLEOD QUARRY V NORTH HALF OF LOT 2, CONCESSION 4 FORMER GEOGRAPHIC TOWNSHIP OF CORNWALL, NOW TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH STORMONT, UNITED COUNTIES OF STORMONT, DUNDAS AND GLENGARRY STAGE 1 ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT MACLEOD QUARRY V NORTH HALF OF LOT 2, CONCESSION 4 FORMER GEOGRAPHIC TOWNSHIP OF CORNWALL, NOW TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH STORMONT, UNITED COUNTIES OF STORMONT, DUNDAS AND GLENGARRY Prepared for: Mr. Mark Priddle, P.Geo. Manager, Environmental Science & Engineering McIntosh Perry Consulting Engineers Ltd. 115 Walgreen Road R.R. #3 Carp, Ontario K0A 1L0 Phone: (613) 836-2184 x 2236 Email: [email protected] Re: Aggregate Resources Act (Ontario) Prepared by: Selena Barre and Jessalyn Miller Student Archaeologist Staff Archaeologist Past Recovery Archaeological Services Inc. 4534 Bolingbroke Road, R.R. #3 Maberly, Ontario K0H 2B0 Phone: (613) 267-7028 Email: [email protected] PRAS Project No.: PR16-24 Licencee: Adam Pollock, Licence P336 Staff Archaeologist Past Recovery Archaeological Services Inc. P.I.F. No.: P336-0141-2016 Date: September 16th, 2016 Original Report Stage 1 Archaeological Assessment MacLeod Quarry V Past Recovery Archaeological Services Inc. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mr. Mark Priddle, P.Geo., Manager, Environmental Science & Engineering, and Mr. Dan Arnott, P.Eng., Geo-Environmental Engineer, McIntosh Perry Consulting Engineers Ltd., provided background information, logistical support and project mapping. Mr. Travis Mitchell of Cornwall Gravel Co. Ltd., provided site access permission and transportation during the site visit. PROJECT PERSONNEL Licence Holder Adam Pollock, M.A., Licence P336 Historical Research Selena Barre Site Visit Jessalyn Miller, B.A., Licence R1111 Report Writing Selena Barre Jessalyn Miller Report Draughting Jessalyn Miller Report Review Jeff Earl, M.Soc.Sc., Licence P031 ii Stage 1 Archaeological Assessment MacLeod Quarry V Past Recovery Archaeological Services Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vars–Winchester Esker Aquifer, South Nation River Watershed, Ontario: CANQUA Fieldtrip, June 6, 2007
    GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA OPEN FILE 5624 The Vars–Winchester esker aquifer, South Nation River watershed, Ontario: CANQUA Fieldtrip, June 6, 2007 Cummings, D. I., Russell, H. A. J. 2007 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA OPEN FILE 5624 The Vars–Winchester esker aquifer, South Nation River watershed, Ontario: CANQUA Fieldtrip, June 6, 2007 Compiled by Don I. Cummings and Hazen A. J. Russell With contributions from Sam Alpay, Anne-Marie Chapman, Coralie Charland, George Gorrell, Marc J. Hinton, Tessa Di Iorio, André Pugin, Susan Pullan, and David R. Sharpe 2007 ©Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada 2007 Available from Geological Survey of Canada 601 Booth Street Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0E8 Cummings, D. I. and Russell, H. A. J. 2007: The Vars–Winchester esker aquifer, South Nation River watershed, Ontario, CANQUA Fieldtrip Guidebook, June 6th 2007; Geological Survey of Canada, Open File 5624, 68 p. Open files are products that have not gone through the GSC formal publication process. Figure 1. Field-trip route and key geographic features. Mapped location of eskers includes known (exposed) and interpreted (buried) sections (from Gorrell, 1991). iii Contributors Sam Alpay Tessa Di Iorio Geological Survey of Canada South Nation Conservation Authority Natural Resources Canada P. O. Box 69 601 Booth Street, Ottawa, ON 15 Union Street Canada K1A 0E8 Berwick, ON K0C 1G0 Telephone: (613) 996-2373 Telephone: 613-984-2948 ext. 295 E-mail: [email protected] Toll Free: 877-984-2948 [email protected] Anne-Marie Chapman André Pugin South Nation Conservation Authority Geological Survey of Canada P.
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution of Fish Species at Risk
    Henrys Corner Pleasant Corners Ile a Roussin Coins Gratton Blue Corners Distribution of Fish Petite ile Seche Vankleek Hill StatiHoanppy Hollow Trans-Canada HighwayVoyageur Route Lac Georges Ruisseau du Lac Georges Ritchance Caledonia FronMt cAlpine Little Rideau Creek Species at Risk Ruisseau du Lac Georges Vankleek Hill Golden Hill Treadwell South Nation Caledonia Springs Grande-Presqu'ile Alfred Conservation Authority Hawkesbury Creek Ile Chenier Aberdeen (Map 1 of 4) Windsor Bay Mill Creek Ruisseau Groulx Ruisseau Charbonneau Baie des Chenier Ruisseau des Atocas Senecal Alfred Station South Nation River Horse Creek Riviere des OutaouOaitstawa River Jessups Falls Horse Creek Ile du Fer-a-Cheval Jessup's Falls Conservation Area Cunningham Bay Parker Island Plantagenet Voyageur Route Lochinvar Drain Trans-Canada Highway Clarence Island Lochinvar Fox Point The Rollway Routhier D.B. Chisholm Drain Plantagenet Station Riviere des OutaouOaitstawa River Alfred Bog Fenaghvale Centrefield Proulx Clarence St-Bernardin Caledonia Creek Orient Rigaud River Curran Sandown Blais Creek Dickinson Creek Rockdale Rockland EaCsltarence Creek Kirkhill McCrimmon Dickinson Creek Caledonia Creek Paxton Creek Rockland Black Creek St-Amour Paxton Creek Pine Grove Morrison Drain Harris Creek Ruisseau Lafontaine Glenburn Fournier Gariepy Marsh Pendleton Airfield Springbrook Creek Baie Lafontaine Cobbs Lake CreeSkt-Pascal Laggan Voyageur Route SOUTH NATION RIVERScotch River Franklins Corners Riviere des OutaouOaitstawa River Crystal Spring Creek
    [Show full text]
  • South Nation Watershed Take Only Photographs, Leave Only Footprints
    South Nation Watershed Take Only Photographs, Leave Only Footprints The South Nation river system begins near Brockville and reaches as far east as Maxville and as far west as the City of Ottawa. The South Nation Watershed reaches over 4,000 square kilometres throughout Eastern Ontario and is drained by the river system. The South Nation Conservation Authority works tirelessly to ensure that all wildlife, forests, parks, and trails are maintained, protected and monitored within the watershed. The conservation authority also produces helpful maps and guides that include suggested canoe and kayak routes, conservation areas and trails as well as a Photos ©South Nation Conservation fishing guide for the area. Canoe and kayak routes along the South Nation River are popular and are ideal for novice and experienced paddlers alike. The Canoe and Kayak Routes Guide breaks the river into five different day-long trips, starting in places like Spencerville, Chesterville and Plantagenet. The “Mill Run” begins at Spencerville Mill and is very popular during the spring time when the water levels are high. The Conservation Areas and Trails Guide lists parks and hiking trails that are part of the watershed system. The guide includes trails suited for all abilities as well as trails that are accessible year-round. The Fishing Guide includes fishing guidelines in Ontario as well as a helpful list of common species of fish an angler may find themselves face to face with while fishing on the South Nation River. For a copy of the South Nation Conservation Authority’s guides, call 1-877-984-2948 or see www.nation.on.ca for more information.
    [Show full text]
  • 3.2 Hydrological Features of the Ottawa River Drainage Basin
    NATURAL HERITAGE 152 3.2 Hydrological Features of the Ottawa River Drainage Basin Hydrology is the science that deals with the distribution, circulation, and physical and chemical properties of water on the Earth’s surface. This includes the amount of water flowing down a river, the velocity at which it travels, the fluctuations of these parameters over time, and the water’s chemical composition. Examining each of these factors with regards to the Ottawa River fosters a better understanding of how the Ottawa functions, its impact on the surrounding floodplain ecosystems, and the ways in which humans interact with it. 3.2.1 Size of the Ottawa River River size is defined by two characteristics: discharge volume and river length. Discharge volume is the amount of water passing through a cross‐section of a river over a certain unit of time. The most common unit of measurement for discharge volume is cubic meters per second (m3/s). Table 3.4 displays the discharge volume of the Ottawa River at Carillon dam, the last dam before the Ottawa’s confluence with the Saint Lawrence. Measurements taken at Carillon therefore indicate the magnitude of the river at its greatest point. The yearly discharge of the Ottawa averages just under 2000 m3/s, with maximum flows as high as 5947 m3/s in the past five years. Table 3.4 Ottawa River Discharge Volume as Measured at Carillon Dam Year Maximum Flow Minimum Flow Yearly Average 2004 4917 m3/s 534 m3/s 1960 m3/s 2003 4792 519 1811 2002 5947 666 2064 2001 4070 563 1700 2000 3205 971 1801 (Source: ORRPB: “Historical Streamflow Summary”) The CHRS categorizes rivers into five classes based on their discharge volumes at low flow.
    [Show full text]
  • Raisin River Heritage Centre Architectural Analysis & Updated Report
    Raisin River Heritage Centre Architectural Analysis & Updated Report Project Number: 209-00187-00 DATE December 7, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 1 PART ONE REVIEW & VALIDATE THE PREVIOUSLY SUBMITTED REPORT FROM WSP ..................................................................................................................... 3 PART TWO CONDUCT AN EXTERIOR SURVEY & IDENTIFY BUILDING DIMENSIONS ..................................................................................................................... 6 PART THREE REVIEW AND UPDATE BUDGET COSTING DATED OCTOBER 4, 2017 BY WSP TO 2020 DOLLARS ...................................................................... 7 PART FOUR CLASS ‘E’ CONSTRUCTION COST ESTIMATE FOR CONVERSION OF EXISTING BUILDING TO ARCHIVE LEVEL FACILITY ................................. 8 PART FIVE RECOMMENDATIONS ............................................................................ 9 PART SIX FIGURES .................................................................................................. 10 PART SEVEN PHOTOGRAPHS ................................................................................ 11 A|49 Raisin River Heritage Centre 1 Architectural Analysis & Updated Report INTRODUCTION Architecture 49 Inc. (A49) were commissioned by the Township of South Stormont to conduct an inspection and prepare an architectural condition assessment of the Raisin River Heritage Centre (RRHC) based
    [Show full text]
  • Background Report: Policy Options and Directions
    Background Report: United Counties of Leeds and Grenville Athens Policy Options Augusta and Directions Edwardsburgh/Cardinal Elizabethtown-Kitley Front of Yonge Leeds and the Thousand Islands Merrickville-Wolford North Grenville Rideau Lakes August 2014 Westport UNITED COUNTIES OF LEEDS AND GRENVILLE Official Plan Project TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Project Purpose and Impetus ...................................................................................... 1 1.1 United Counties of Leeds and Grenville Context ............................................................ 1 1.2 Project Process and Schedule......................................................................................... 2 1.3 Community Engagement and Consultation ..................................................................... 4 1.4 Report Purpose and Format ............................................................................................ 7 2.0 Counties Strategic Directions...................................................................................... 8 2.1 Integrated Community Sustainability Plan, 2012............................................................. 8 2.2 2013 Economic Development Report Action Plan and Strategic Alignment .................. 9 3.0 Provincial Plans, Policy and Legislation ................................................................11 3.1 Planning Act ................................................................................................................... 11 3.2 Provincial Policy Statement, 2014 ................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution Des Espèces De Poisson En Péril
    Henrys Corner Pleasant Corners Ile a Roussin Coins Gratton Blue Corners Distribution des Petite ile Seche Happy Hollow Vankleek Hill Station Trans-Canada HighwayVoyageur Route Lac Georges Ruisseau du Lac Georges espèces de poisson en péril Little Rideau Creek Ruisseau du Lac Georges Ritchance Caledonia FronMt cAlpine Vankleek Hill Golden Hill South Nation Treadwell Caledonia Springs Conservation Authority Grande-Presqu'ile Alfred (Map 1 of 4) Hawkesbury Creek Ile Chenier Aberdeen Windsor Bay Mill Creek Ruisseau Groulx Ruisseau Charbonneau Baie des Chenier Ruisseau des Atocas Senecal Alfred Station South Nation River Horse Creek Riviere des OutaouOaitstawa River Jessups Falls Horse Creek Ile du Fer-a-Cheval Jessup's Falls Conservation Area Cunningham Bay Parker Island Plantagenet Voyageur Route Lochinvar Drain Trans-Canada Highway Clarence Island Lochinvar Fox Point The Rollway Routhier D.B. Chisholm Drain Plantagenet Station Riviere des OutaouOaitstawa River Alfred Bog Fenaghvale Centrefield Proulx Clarence St-Bernardin Caledonia Creek Orient Rigaud River Curran Sandown Blais Creek Dickinson Creek Rockdale Rockland EaCsltarence Creek Kirkhill McCrimmon Dickinson Creek Caledonia Creek Paxton Creek Rockland Black Creek St-Amour Paxton Creek Pine Grove Morrison Drain Harris Creek Ruisseau Lafontaine Glenburn Fournier Gariepy Marsh Pendleton Airfield Springbrook Creek Baie Lafontaine Cobbs Lake CreeSkt-Pascal Laggan Scotch River Voyageur Route SOUTH NATION RIVER Franklins Corners Riviere des OutaouOaitstawa River Crystal
    [Show full text]
  • Stage 1 and 2 Archaeological Assessment: Pendleton Solar Energy Centre
    Stage 1 and 2 Archaeological Assessment: Pendleton Solar Energy Centre Part of Lots 19 and 20, Concession 8, Geographic Township of Plantagenet, Township of Alfred and Plantagenet, United Counties of Prescott and Russell, Ontario Prepared for: Pendleton Energy Centre Limited Partnership 53 Jarvis Street, Suite 300 Toronto, ON M5C 2H2 Prepared by: Stantec Consulting Ltd. 400 – 1331 Clyde Avenue Ottawa ON K2C 3G4 Licensee: Patrick Hoskins, MA Licence Number: P415 PIF Number: P415-0091-2016 Project Number: 160950879 ORIGINAL REPORT October 30, 2016 STAGE 1 AND 2 ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT: PENDLETON SOLAR ENERGY CENTRE Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................................. II 1.0 PROJECT CONTEXT ......................................................................................................1.1 1.1 DEVELOPMENT CONTEXT .............................................................................................. 1.1 1.1.1 Objectives..................................................................................................... 1.1 1.2 HISTORICAL CONTEXT .................................................................................................... 1.2 1.2.1 Post-Contact Aboriginal Resources .......................................................... 1.2 1.2.2 Historic Euro-Canadian Resources ............................................................ 1.3 1.3 ARCHAEOLOGICAL CONTEXT .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]