DOCSLIB.ORG

Physical Measurements of Groundwater Contributions to a Large Lake

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Physical Measurements of Groundwater Contributions to a Large Lake PHYSICAL MEASUREMENTS OF GROUNDWATER CONTRIBUTIONS TO A LARGE LAKE by Nicole Jean Pyett B.Sc. (Hons), University of British Columbia, Canada, 2010 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE in THE COLLEGE OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Environmental Sciences) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Okanagan) September 2015 © Nicole Jean Pyett, 2015 Abstract Population increases and climate change are expected to increase water stress in the semi‐arid Okanagan Valley in the Interior of British Columbia. Groundwater discharge from the largest unconsolidated aquifer system in the Okanagan Valley to Okanagan Lake was directly measured between September 2011 and August 2013. Seepage meter measurements (331) and gradient calculations (73) were used to measure flow from the Kelowna aquifers in an effort to constrain groundwater values in a basin‐scale water‐balance model constructed to inform water use and planning decisions within the Okanagan Valley. The complexity of the subsurface environment in the Kelowna area led to the construction of a 2‐D MODFLOW transect to provide a sensitivity analysis of the percentage of total flow captured within the study area using a reasonable range of hydraulic conductivity values for the known confining and confined layers. Forty‐two MODFLOW scenarios estimated 26% ‐ 100% of the total flow from the Kelowna aquifers to Okanagan Lake was captured within the study area. Long‐term station seepage meter measurements showed a large range of annual variability with flux measurements which ranged from 10‐11 to 10‐9/10‐8 m3/m2/s. A substantial reduction in flows observed within the study area between study year one (4.1 x 105 m3) and study year two (2.9 x 105 m3) was potentially due to anthropogenic water extractions. The annual groundwater discharge estimate of 3.7 x 105 m3 found flow from the Kelowna aquifers to be less than one percent of some previous estimates and likely less than seven percent of the volume being extracted from upgradient aquifers. Long‐term provincial potentiometric monitoring indicated groundwater pumping rates have likely exceeded recharge in some Kelowna aquifers for the past 34 years. Other studies using modelling and geochemistry have suggested groundwater pumping is inducing recharge from adjacent fluvial water bodies in some areas. The low discharge from the Kelowna aquifers to Okanagan Lake suggests cautious groundwater extraction rates need to be established in the Kelowna area to ensure the groundwater system can continue to support both human and environmental water needs. ii Preface Interim study results were published as: Pyett, N. and Nichol, C. (2013). Physical measurements of groundwater contributions to a large lake. Conference proceedings from GeoMontreal: 66th Canadian Geotechnical Conference & 11th Joint CGS/IAH‐CNC Groundwater Conference. The paper is included in its entirety as Appendix G. The conference organisers, the Canadian Geotechnical Society (CGS), retain no copyright to the papers reproduced in the conference proceedings. The text in the paper was wholly written by N. Pyett with editing contributions from C. Nichol. No sections of the paper have been fully reproduced within the thesis but portions of the background material (e.g. groundwater/surface water interactions) have been integrated into the thesis document. Figure 1 from Pyett & Nichol (2013) was created by C. Nichol but was not reused in the thesis. Figure 2 was a previously published figure (Roed and Greenough, 2004) which benefitted from overlays completed by C. Nichol. This figure was reused as thesis Figure 2.11 (with permission from C. Nichol and the copyright holder of the original figure). Results released in Pyett and Nichol (2013) were based only on data collected in the first year of a two year research project. The initial understanding of the results discussed within the paper were expanded on and clarified throughout Chapters 4 and 5 of the thesis document. iii Table of Contents Abstract........................................................................................................................................... ii Preface ........................................................................................................................................... iii Table of Contents .......................................................................................................................... iv List of Tables ................................................................................................................................ viii List of Figures ................................................................................................................................. ix Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................... xii CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Objectives ...................................................................................................................... 2 1.2 Research Value .............................................................................................................. 3 1.3 Thesis Format ................................................................................................................ 3 CHAPTER 2: BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................ 7 2.1 Literature Review .......................................................................................................... 7 2.1.1 Patterns of Groundwater Discharge in Large Water Bodies ................................. 7 2.1.1.1 Sediment heterogeneity ............................................................................ 7 2.1.1.2 Shoreline profile shape .............................................................................. 8 2.1.1.3 Changes in regional hydraulic gradient ..................................................... 9 2.1.2 Methods in Groundwater/Surface Water Interactions....................................... 10 2.1.2.1 Physical methods ..................................................................................... 11 2.1.2.2 Thermal methods ..................................................................................... 12 2.1.2.3 Chemical methods ................................................................................... 13 2.1.2.4 Biological methods ................................................................................... 14 2.1.2.5 Numerical modelling ................................................................................ 14 2.1.2.6 Water‐balance estimations ...................................................................... 14 2.1.2.7 Sampling design and results reporting .................................................... 15 2.2 Site Background .......................................................................................................... 16 2.2.1 Study site ............................................................................................................. 16 2.2.2 Climate ................................................................................................................. 16 2.2.3 Hydrology ............................................................................................................ 17 iv 2.2.4 Geology ................................................................................................................ 18 2.2.5 Hydrogeology and Groundwater/Surface Water Interactions ........................... 19 2.2.6 Patterns of Groundwater Discharge ................................................................... 21 2.3 Approach ..................................................................................................................... 22 2.3.1 Application of Previous and Historical Approaches to the Kelowna Site ........... 22 2.3.2 Approach Proposed for the Kelowna Groundwater Discharge Study ................ 23 CHAPTER 3: METHODS ................................................................................................................. 37 3.1 Gradient Methods ....................................................................................................... 37 3.1.1 Shoreline Vertical Flux Calculations ................................................................... 37 3.1.2 Large Scale Horizontal Flux Calculations ............................................................ 37 3.2 Seepage Meters .......................................................................................................... 38 3.2.1 Long‐Term Stations ............................................................................................. 38 3.2.2 Cluster Measurements and Transects Parallel to the Shore .............................. 39 3.2.3 Control Measurements ...................................................................................... 40 3.2.4 Method Comparison Trials ................................................................................. 40 3.2.5 Transects Perpendicular to the Shore ................................................................ 41 3.2.6 Point Measurements .......................................................................................... 41 3.3 Overall Flow Calculation ............................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Discover Kelowna's Real Estate
    GALLERY 12391 PIXTON ROAD, LAKE COUNTRY | EXCLUSIVE DISCOVER KELOWNA’S REAL ESTATE COLDWELL BANKER JANE HOFFMAN REALTY A WORD FROM JANE The beginning of a new year always has me reflecting on the year that has just passed. Over the last 12 months, our world has changed so much. We’ve had to find new ways to do almost everything, from having business meetings to visiting with family and friends. Even though there have been challenges in adapting to a new way of life, I can’t help but feel inspired. While so much about our daily lives has changed, we’ve also prioritized what has always been most important to us. Almost every day, I am met with how people’s home-buying preferences have shifted with our changing times. Families are looking for spaces that let them spend more time together, outdoor areas that allow them to take in the Okanagan lifestyle from the comfort of their own property, and more green space for kids and pets. All of this gives me hope because spending time with loved ones in a home that is loved, and in this beautiful valley, is a great gift. I hope that in the new year you get to enjoy special spaces at home that bring you joy. Or perhaps your perfect home is waiting to be found…Whatever 2021 has in store I wish you and your family health and happy memories. CONTENT 02 A WORD FROM JANE 04 ALL FOR ONE 06 SELLING ON THE WATER 08 OUR BROKERAGE 09 REALTOR PROFILES 20 12391 PIXTON ROAD 22 1532 GRANITE ROAD 24 3960 TODD ROAD 20 PROPERTIES 26 LAKESHORE OVER $4 MILLION 45 LAKESHORE $2 - $4 MILLION 55 LAKESHORE UP TO $2 MILLION 60 LAKESHORE LOTS AND ACREAGES 22 64 ESTATE PROPERTIES AND ACREAGES 76 HOMES OVER $2 MILLION 81 HOMES $1 - $2 MILLION 84 HOMES UP TO $1 MILLION 89 LOTS AND ACREAGES 24 92 DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS 98 MAP OF KELOWNA E and O Insurance: this publication is not intended to solicit properties currently listed for sale.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildfire Development Permit (WFDP) Area
    Wildfire Development Permit (WFDP) Area Category The Wildfire Development Permit (WFDP) Area is designated pursuant to Section 488(1)(b) of the Local Government Act for the protection of development from hazardous conditions. Area The lands shown as Wildfire Development Permit Area on Schedule ‘Y’ are designated as a Wildfire Development Permit Area. Justification To regulate development activities within wildfire areas in order to minimize the risk of wildfire on private property. The objectives of the WFDP are to: • Assess and manage the wildfire hazards in RDOS to maintain these risks within levels acceptable to the public; • Direct growth away from areas most vulnerable to wildfire hazards towards more suitable, and less risky locations. • Prevent personal injury and property loss; • Protect structures from damage; and • Provide stable and accessible building sites. Background Significant areas within the RDOS are located within and adjacent to forestland that poses a risk from wildfire. Fire behaviour modelling, and the proximity of homes and businesses to the forest interface have been assessed as part of the Community Wildfire Protection Plan and additional professional analysis. As a result, the Wildfire Development Permit (WFDP) Area was approved by the RDOS Board. Development Requiring a Permit A Wildfire Development Permit is required, except where exempt under Section 1.1.10 (Exemptions), for development on lands within the WFDP area. Where not exempted, development requiring a development permit includes: a) construction
    [Show full text]
  • Kelowna & Area Postal Codes
    Includes Kelowna, Lake Country, Oyama, KELOWNA & AREA POSTAL CODES West Kelowna, Westbank, and Winfield ABBOTT ST (KELOWNA) EVEN 2084-2098 V4T 3A5 EVEN 4510-4638 V4V 2B8 3475-3525 V4T 1Y5 EVEN 3506-3542 V4T 1C3 ODD 1571-1585 V1Y 1A8 4200-4204 V4T 3A5 ALMANDINE CRT (KELOWNA) 3545-3555 V4T 1Y6 ASPEN CRT (KELOWNA) 1627A-1635 V1Y 1A9 ACORN DR (WESTANK) ODD 605-673 V1W 4Z5 3565-3575 V4T 1Y8 ODD 1431-1489 V1Y 3R3 BUSINESS EVEN 3412-3422 V4T 3A5 EVEN 600-694 V1W 4Z5 3585 V4T 1Y5 EVEN 1424-1488 V1Y 3R2 1675 V1Y 8S3 ADAMS CRT (KELOWNA) ALMOND CRT (KELOWNA) 3595 V4T 1Y8 ASPEN RD (KELOWNA) 1749-1781 V1Y 1B3 ODD 635-675 V1X 7S2 ODD 129-135 V1X 6H1 3635 V4T 1Y5 ODD 305-319 V1W 4S5 1815-1889 V1Y 1B6 630-710 V1X 7S2 EVEN 104-136 V1X 6H1 EVEN 3428-3502 V4T 1Y6 EVEN 318 V1W 4S5 1907-1967 V1Y 1B8 ADAMS RD (KELOWNA) ALPINE AVE (KELOWNA) 3540-3614 V4T 1Y7 ASQUITH CRT (WEST KELOWNA) 1979-1989 V1Y 1C2 ODD 105-273B V1X 7R1 ODD 1411-1495 V1P 1E7 ODD 2427-2475 V4T 2P6 EVEN 1410-1490 V1P 1E7 APPLEBROOKE CRES (KELOWNA) 2021-2041 V1Y 1C4 395 V1X 7R5 ODD 135-155 V1V 1W4 EVEN 2428-2470 V4T 2P6 ALPINE RD (KELOWNA) ASQUITH RD (WEST KELOWNA) 2061-2095 V1Y 1C5 451-613 V1X 7R9 167-191 V1V 1W5 ODD 7755-7819 V1Z 3V6 ODD 2413-2425 V4T 1V7 2135 V1Y 1C8 EVEN 124-320 V1X 7R2 EVEN 134-158 V1V 1W4 7831-7983 V1Z 3V4 EVEN 2402-3030D V4T 1V7 2165-2195 V1Y 1C9 464-612C V1X 7S1 162-182 V1V 1W5 7991-8031 V1Z 3V8 ASTER RD (KELOWNA) 2211-2251 V1Y 1E2 ADDISON RD (WEST KELOWNA) 186-198 V1V 1W6 ODD 3113-3189 V1Z 2B8 EVEN 7804-7814 V1Z 3V6 ODD 2049-2057 V1V 1P4 2303-2359 V1Y 1E4 APPLECREST
    [Show full text]
  • Discover Kelowna's Real Estate
    GALLERY DISCOVER KELOWNA’S REAL ESTATE Coldwell Banker Horizon Realty • Jane Hoffman Group JANEHOFFMAN.COM • 250 860 7500 1 3130 Shayler Court Coldwell Banker® A NOTE FROM Jane Hoffman The GALLERY magazine is the perfect compliment to janehoffman.com. As we say goodbye to the long summer days and fall ushers in the cool, crisp weather, we anticipate the winter ahead. The changing seasons are always beauti- ful in the Okanagan, the leaves go through their beautiful array of changing colors for us to enjoy and the snow begins to fall on the surrounding mountains. We open our hearts and homes at this time of year, and eagerly await our friends & family who travel from near & far to be with us. It’s also at this time of year, we reflect on the year that was, and what the upcom- ing year will bring. We have seen many changes in 2015, the challenges for Alber- ta with the lower oil pricing, the change in government, and the unpredictable world events. We are so fortunate to live in the Okanagan Valley and have seen such growth in our community throughout 2015. Our downtown core is transforming with so many positive reviews received by new prospective buyers coming to Kelowna. Our University, private and public school systems are winning accolades from our clients who praise the merits of these insti- tutions. Kelowna General Hospital meets the growing demand with increased high level services and drawing the best & brightest physicians to the area. Further- more, we see the burgeoning tech sector in the Okanagan continue to grow rapidly, which is also bringing in young profession- als & investors alike.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 Strategic Water Servicing Plan
    2005 STRATEGIC WATER SERVICING PLAN October 17th, 2005 Rutland Waterworks District 160 Highway 33 West Kelowna, BC V1X 1X7 Attention: Mr. Grant Federspiel Chairman, Kelowna Joint Water Committee Board of the Whole Dear Grant: Re: Kelowna Joint Water Committee 2005 Strategic Water Servicing Plan We are pleased to provide our report summarizing the Kelowna Joint Water Committee 2005 Strategic Water Servicing Plan for all lands within the City of Kelowna boundaries. The plan was developed by a team of skilled individuals with a long history of water supply in the Okanagan Valley. The plan is an update to the 1995 KJWC Water Servicing Plan. It includes the following specific information: A review of source capacity in relation to water licenses; Plan drawings of the major water supply components and water pressure zones that presently service the City; A summary of water system strengths and weaknesses for each utility; Plans for improvements for the five large water utilities within the City boundaries; A plan for long-term water service boundaries for all lands within City limits. The plans provide insight into the condition of our water resources and the ability of our water utilities to meet the pressures expected from climate change and continued development. We are pleased to be of service and look forward to discussing the report with you. Yours truly: R.J. Hrasko, P.Eng. S.B. Mould, P.Eng. Principal Agua Consulting Inc. Mould Engineering i 2005 KJWC STRATEGIC PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS OCTOBER, 2005 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • View 100 Top Valued Thompson Okanagan Residential Properties 2021
    THOMPSON OKANAGAN TOP VALUED RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES (2021) Value Rank Property Address Total Taxable Value ($) Jurisdiction Neighbourhood Property Type 1 12990 Pixton Rd, Lake Country 10,741,000 331 - District of Lake Country 331590 - Waterfront Lake Country Single Family Residence 2 4358 Hobson Rd, Kelowna 10,600,000 217 - City of Kelowna 217290 - Kelowna Waterfront Single Family Residence 3 18250 Juniper Cove Rd, Lake Country 10,113,000 331 - District of Lake Country 331590 - Waterfront Lake Country Acreage 4 1683 Pritchard Dr, West Kelowna 9,636,000 364 - City of West Kelowna 364390 - Waterfront West Kelowna Single Family Residence 5 16080 Carrs Landing Rd, Lake Country 8,836,000 331 - District of Lake Country 331590 - Waterfront Lake Country Acreage 6 1935 Jennens Rd, West Kelowna 8,752,000 364 - City of West Kelowna 364390 - Waterfront West Kelowna Acreage 7 2523 Whitworth Rd, West Kelowna 8,631,000 364 - City of West Kelowna 364390 - Waterfront West Kelowna Single Family Residence 8 4364 Hobson Rd, Kelowna 8,388,000 217 - City of Kelowna 217290 - Kelowna Waterfront Single Family Residence 9 405 Hobson Cres, Kelowna 8,378,000 217 - City of Kelowna 217290 - Kelowna Waterfront Single Family Residence 10 4594 Fuller Rd, Kelowna 8,369,000 217 - City of Kelowna 217290 - Kelowna Waterfront Single Family Residence 11 7280 Highway 97 S, Peachland 8,218,000 723 - Central Okanagan Rural 723690 - Waterfront C.O.R.D. Acreage 12 3938 Bluebird Rd, Kelowna 8,168,000 217 - City of Kelowna 217290 - Kelowna Waterfront Single Family Residence 13 Unit
    [Show full text]
  • REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA Council Chambers – Community Centre 4450-6Th Street Peachland Tuesday, July 14, 2015 at 7:00 P.M
    DISTRICT OF PEACHLAND REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA Council Chambers – Community Centre 4450-6th Street Peachland Tuesday, July 14, 2015 at 7:00 P.M. Mission Statement Our Mission is to provide our taxpayers, residents and businesses with affordable quality services and to keep them apprised of and engaged in District affairs by conducting ourselves in a transparent way Page 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. AMENDMENTS TO THE AGENDA 3. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA 4. PRESENTATIONS & DELEGATIONS A. Oktoberfest Event Weekend Update (15 min) Bud Day, Oktoberfest Society 5. ADOPTION OF MINUTES A. Regular Council Meeting held June 23, 2015 5 - 10 6. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 7. COMMITTEE & STAFF REPORTS A. Minutes to be received for information: 11 - 21 COTW Meeting minutes held Tuesday, June 23, 2015 MTFCC Meeting draft minutes held Wednesday, June 24, 2015 TPC Meeting minutes held Thursday, May 28, 2015 B. Councillors' Committee Reports Department Reports for the Month of June A. Community Services 23 - 24 B. Corporate Services 25 C. Fire and Rescue Services 27 Page 1 of 146 Page D. Planning and Development Services 29 - 31 E. Public Works 33 8. ADMINISTRATION & FINANCE A. Cemetery Rates Bylaw No. 1701, Amendment Bylaw No. 2096, 2015 35 - 47 First, Second and Third Reading Consideration 9. PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT A. Accessible Fishing Pier in Heritage Park 49 - 62 Request for Decision B. Zoning Bylaw No. 1375, Amendment Bylaw No. 2052, 2015 and 63 - 86 Development Permit Application - 5325 Trepanier Bench Road and 5334 Huston Road First, Second and Third Reading Consideration and Request for Decision C. Bylaw Notice Enforcement Bylaw No.
    [Show full text]
  • Braeloch Road
    Architecturally designed "urban contemporary" residence set on prime level lakeshore with sandy beach. Stunning 5 bedroom, 4 bath with over 4600 sq. ft. of luxury living nestled in quiet lakeside neighbourhood. Commanding views of the lake from Okanagan Lake bridge to Peachland. Full opening wall system gives seamless access to the lakeside patio plus 2 side courtyards, all engaging outdoor living. Deep water moorage dock with lift. Proudly Presenting 2 - 382 Braeloch Road Features at a glance Room Sizes – Main Level Lot size: 0.58 acres, 45.37 ft. x 223 ft. with 69.27 ft. of Bedroom: 15'9 x 9' water frontage, Bare land strata lot 1 and 2 share this Main bath/shared guest ensuite - Full: 9' x 10'3 lot Foyer: 39' x 12'10 Age: Built in 2010 Mud Room: 13'7 x 9'4 Finished Area: 4645 sq. ft. Dining Room: 17' x 10'8 Main: 2070 sq. ft. Kitchen: 25' x 16' Above Main: 2575 sq. ft. Great Room: 25' x 17 Bedrooms: 5 Bathrooms: 4, 3 full and 1 two-piece bathrooms Garage: Attached oversize double, could Room Sizes – Upper Level accommodate 3 cars Master Bedroom: 11'7 x 15'5 Exterior: Stone, Stucco, Cedar, Wood Siding Deck: 19'9 x 9'9 Roof: Metal, Torch on roof Ensuite - Full: 7'3 x 15'5 Heating: Natural gas, electricity, forced air, heat Den / Office: 16' x 10'10 pump, in-floor water Bedroom: 16'9 x 11' Cooling: Central air Media Room: 10'10 x 13'8 Water: Municipal Bathroom - Half: 6' x 5'5 Sewer: Connected Laundry: 8'8 x 5' Inclusions: Jennair 5 burner gas cook top with down Bedroom: 11'10 x 15'10 draft venting, 2 Asko dishwashers, Inverter Bedroom: 9'10 x 20' microwave, Fisher & Paykel wall oven, Liebherr side Bathroom - Full: 9' x 15'7 by side refrigerator with double freezer, Freezer in the mud room, Silhouette beverage fridge, Front load Electrolux washer/dryer in a “designer green” Exclusions: Work bench in the garage, custom mirror PLEASE NOTE: Although the information herein is believed to be in one of the bedrooms, rack with hooks in the main from reliable sources, prospective buyers should satisfy themselves upper level bathroom as to its accuracy.
    [Show full text]
  • JH GALLERY WINTER-2018.Pdf
    GALLERY 6620 LAKESHORE ROAD | MLS® 10126037 DISCOVER KELOWNA’S REAL ESTATE COLDWELL BANKER HORIZON REALTY • JANE HOFFMAN GROUP MEE Jan Hoffma Jane Hoffman made the Okanagan home 35 years ago when she moved from Revelstoke to Kelowna. Being raised in Revelstoke Jane learned an appreciation early on for the beautiful landscapes of British Columbia, and she embraces the beauty of the Okanagan. Jane has proudly named Kelowna “the most idyllic community in Canada” for obvious reasons. Jane understands the draw to make the Okanagan home, and has been selling it to new homeowners for over 30 years. With lakes and trails to enjoy in the summer months and mountains to escape to in the winter, Kelowna has everything for the outdoor adventurer and nature lover. Kelowna is the fastest growing metropolis in Canada with a booming technology industry and a population that embraces local shops and artisans – Kelowna is fast becoming the place to be for city slickers. Jane’s love for the city she lives in shines through in her passion for Okanagan real estate. Jane has led her team at Jane Hoffman Group to be the #1 Team in Canada and the #5 Team in North America for Coldwell Banker. Through Jane’s leadership her team has established itself as Kelowna’s leading waterfront and luxury real estate specialists. Jane Hoffman Group has grown to 9 agents, each with their own areas of specialization in the local real estate market. Jane has surrounded herself with a team of real estate professionals that work together to maintain their reputation as the top producing team in the Okanagan.
    [Show full text]
  • DISTRICT of PEACHLAND REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA Council Chambers – Community Centre 4450-6Th Street Peachland Tuesday, April 23, 2013 at 7:00 P.M
    DISTRICT OF PEACHLAND REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA Council Chambers – Community Centre 4450-6th Street Peachland Tuesday, April 23, 2013 at 7:00 P.M. Page 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. AMENDMENTS TO THE AGENDA 3. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA 4. PRESENTATIONS & DELEGATIONS A. 2012 Financial Statements/ Audit Report Rob Collins- Grant Thornton 5. ADOPTION OF MINUTES A. Regular Council Meeting held April 9, 2013 5 - 11 B. Special Council Meeting held April 9, 2013 13 - 14 C. Special Council Meeting held April 17, 2013 15 - 16 6. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 7. COMMITTEE & STAFF REPORTS A. Minutes to be received for information: 17 - 25 COTW Meeting held April 9, 2013 PEDC Meeting held March 14, 2013 Receive for Information B. Committee of the Whole Summary 27 2 Action Items 8. ADMINISTRATION & FINANCE A. Financial Plan Bylaw No. 2051, 2013 29 - 47 First, Second and Third Reading Consideration B. Tax Rates Bylaw No. 2053, 2013 49 - 53 First, Second and Third Reading Consideration Page 1 of 181 Page C. 2013 Parcel Tax Bylaw No. 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 55 - 75 2061, and 2062 First, Second and Third Reading Consideration D. Funding for Climate Change Showdown 77 - 87 Request for Decision 9. PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT A. Zoning Application from R1, Single Family to CD-10 Comprehensive 89 - 107 Development 5251 Buchanan Road, Peachland Request for Decision B. Development Permit DP13/10,003 for work within an environmentally 109 - 143 sensitive area 5261 Buchanan Road Request for Decision C. Beach Ride Rental Company – Mobile Vendor 145 - 166 Request for Decision D. Morrison Hershfield Renewable Energy Opportunities Study 167 - 175 Request for Decision 10.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 STRATEGIC WATER SERVICING PLAN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I (\.\.F'~""'.F( Agua Consulting Inc
    Kclowna Joint WaterCommittee 2005 STRATEGIC WATER SERVICING PLAN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I (\.\.f'~""'.f( Agua Consulting Inc. ),:,) "Engineered Water Solutions" October 17''', 2005 Rutland Waterworks District 160 Highway 33 West Kelowna, BC VIX IX7 Attention: Mr. Grant Federspiel Chairman, Kelowna Joint Water Committee Board ofthe Whole Dear Grant Re: Kelowna Joint Water Committee 2005 Strategic Water Servicing Plan We are pleased to provide our report summarizing the Kelowna Joint Water Committee 2005 Strategic Water Servicing Plan for all lands within the City of Kelowna boundaries. The plan was developed by a team of skilled individuals with a long history of water supply in the Okanagan Valley. The plan is an update to the 1995 K:tWC Water Servicing Plan It includes the following specific information: • A review of source capacity in relation to water licenses; • Plan drawings of the major water supply components and water pressure zones that presently service the City; •A summary ofwater system strengths and weaknesses for each utility; • Plans for improvements for the five large water utilities within the City boundaries; • A plan for long-term water serviceboundaries for all lands within City limits. The plans provide insight into the condition of our water resources and the ability of our water utilities to meet thepressures expected fromclimate changeandcontinued development. We are pleased to be ofservice and look forward to discussing the report with you. Yours truly: R.J. Hrasko, P.Eng.
    [Show full text]
  • OVERVIEW MAP Legend
    Campbell-Brown Ecological Reserve alk R1 Kalam Fintry Protected Area Fintry Park Ca Anderson Brook L7 L1 Cougar Shorts Creek L2 L8 L9 L3 R2 L10 L11 L4 R3 L12 L13 L15 L14 L5 L6 District of Lake Country Legend W Point of interest Regional parks IR# 7 Duck Lake Kelowna parks Provincial parks Central Okanagan West E.A. R4 Kms 012345 Lambly Creek R5 R6 Bear Creek R7 Park K1 W1 K2 WFN1 K3 K4 IR# 10 K5 City of Kelowna Tsinstikeptum K6 Mill Creek District of Westside WFN2 K7 Powers Creek W2 IR# 9 W3 K8 IR# 12 Tsinstikeptum Mission Creek K9 Medicin K10 Trepanier Creek W4 W5 Bellevue Creek District of K11 P1 Peachland Myra-Bellevue Park K12 P2 P3 R8 P4 R9 P5 P6 Okanagan Mountain Park OVERVIEW MAP District of Westside Law Creek Drought Creek Central Okanagan West E.A. P1 Davis Cove (Trepanier) Trépanier Creek District of Peachland McCall Creek Todd's boat launch P2 Pincushion Bay - boat launch P3 Peachland Yacht Club P4 Heritage Park - moorage P5 Pentowna Marina Central Okanagan West E.A. P6 Central Okanagan East E.A. R9 Doggie Beach Scrug BC Park - buoy Legend Points of interest by sensitivity rating Scroggins Creek Pea High chland Creek Medium Low Other points of interest Antler Beach Water license by type Drinking water Irrigation Other Kokanee habitat - critical / very high value Kokanee habitat - moderate value Regional parks Provincial parks Wildlife habitat value High Medium Low Kms 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 PEACHLAND MAP 1a District of Westside Law Creek Drought Creek Central Okanagan West E.A.
    [Show full text]