Hurricane Igor a Water Resources Perspective
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Nalcor Energy
2018 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 We are committed to developing and managing Newfoundland and Labrador’s energy resources safely and responsibly. CONTENTS 01 2018 Achievements 27 Community 04 Corporate Profile 29 People 05 Message from the Chair 31 Environment 07 Message from the CEO 33 Operating Statistics 09 Safety 34 Financial Statistics 35 Executive, Directors and Officers Business Excellence 37 Corporate Governance 1 1 Muskrat Falls Project 17 Newfoundland and Labrador Hydro \\Appendix 1 21 Churchill Falls Management’s Discussion and Analysis 23 Oil and Gas \\Appendix 2 25 Bull Arm Fabrication Consolidated Financial Statements – December 31, 2018 26 Energy Marketing 1 2018 ACHIEVEMENTS 3.4 B 3.3 B DEBT TO CAPITAL 1.4 B 2018 2017 2016 % % % 2018 2017 2016 64 67 61 FINANCIAL CAPITAL EXPENDITURE 1.0 B TOTAL ASSETS 913 M 824 M 2018 18.8 B 2017 18.0 B 2018 2017 2016 REVENUE 2016 14.1 B 191 M 157 M * Previously reported as $930 million, adjusted 136 M following the application of IFRS 15 effective 2018 January 1, 2018. 96% ** Previously reported as $169 million, completE adjusted following the application of IFRS 15 effective January 1, 2018. 2017 2018 2017 2016 *** Previously reported as 66%, adjusted 89% OPERATING following the application of IFRS 9 completE effective January 1, 2018. PROFIT TRANSMISSION ASSETS ENERGIZED across Newfoundland and Labrador MUSKRAT 2016 66% FALLS completE HISTORY MADE with the flow COMPLETION of power from Churchill Falls to the island ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION of turbines and generators started Since January 2013, -
Flood Information Map
Canada - Newfoundland Flood Damage Reduction Program FLOOD INFORMATION MAP Flood SALMON COVE RIVER - SALMON COVE FLOOD ZONES NEWFOUNDLAND Information FLOODING IN SALMON COVE A "designated floodway" (1:20 flood zone) is the area subject to the most frequent flooding. Map Flooding causes damage to personal property, disrupts the lives of individuals and communities, and can be a threat to life itself. Continuing A "designated floodway fringe" (1:100 year flood zone) development of flood plain increases these risks. The governments of constitutes the remainder of the flood risk area. This area Canada and Newfoundland and Labrador are sometimes asked to generally receives less damage from flooding. compensate property owners for damage by floods or are expected to find solutions to these problems. No building or structure should be erected in the "designated floodway" since extensive damage may result from deeper and Past flood events at have been caused by a combination of high flows and more swiftly flowing waters. However, it is often desirable, and ice jams at hydraulic structures. The area downstream of the highway may be acceptable, to use land in this area for agricultural or bridge has been subject to flooding nearly every year when break-up recreational purposes. occurs. In January 1995 heavy rainfall combined with snowmelt to cause SALMON COVE RIVER flooding in Salmon Cove. In the RIverdale Crescent area the bridge was Within the "floodway fringe" a building, or an alteration to an overtopped and flooding properties adjacent to the bridge. existing building, should receive flood proofing measures. A SALMON COVE variety of these may be used, eg. -
4.2.2 Wildlife 4.2.2.1 Caribou Labrador's Caribou (Rangifer Tarandus) Can Be Classified Into Two Main Groups, the Migratory An
REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT 4.2.2 Wildlife 4.2.2.1 Caribou Labrador’s caribou (Rangifer tarandus) can be classified into two main groups, the migratory and sedentary (also known as woodland) ecotypes, which are distinguished by their use of calving grounds or fidelity to specific calving sites. Migratory caribou travel large distances, occupy large home ranges, and aggregate during calving periods. Conversely, sedentary caribou display limited movements, occupy smaller home ranges, and tend to disperse during the calving period (Schaefer et al. 2000; Bergerud et al. 2008). The Project occupies a portion of Western Labrador which overlaps with the range of the George River (GR) Herd. Straddling the Québec-Labrador peninsula, the GR Herd is one of the world’s largest Rangifer populations, with population estimates peaking at almost 800,000 individuals in the 1980’s (Couturier et al. 1996; Russell et al. 1996, Rivest et al. 1998). This area of western Labrador overlaps the GR Herd as a portion of their winter range (Jacobs 1996). In addition to the GR Herd, there is another migratory ecotype that is recognized on the Ungava Peninsula and known as the Rivière-aux-Feuilles (‘Leaf River’) (RAF) Herd. Existing and recognized sedentary populations include the Lac Joseph (LJ) Herd located south of the Assessment Area, and the Red Wine Mountains (RWM), the Joir River (JR), and the Mealy Mountains (MM) Herds all much further to the east. The Mealy Mountains act as a geographic barrier separating this herd from the other herds of Labrador, but the lack of a geographic barrier between the other three sedentary herds results in an overlap of herd ranges (Schmelzer et al. -
2016 Business and Financial REPORT 2016 Business and Financial REPORT
2016 Business and Financial REPORT 2016 Business and Financial REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS 02 2016 ACHIEVEMENTS 04 CORPORATE PROFILE 07 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR 08 MESSAGE FROM THE CEO 10 SAFETY 12 ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS EXCELLENCE 14 MUSKRAT FALLS PROJECT 18 HYDRO 22 OIL AND GAS 24 BULL ARM 25 ENERGY MARKETING 26 CHURCHILL FALLS 28 PEOPLE 29 COMMUNITY 30 OPERATING STATISTICS 31 FINANCIAL STATISTICS 32 EXECUTIVE, DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS 34 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE APPENDIX 1 MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION & ANALYSIS APPENDIX 2 CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS – DECEMBER 31, 2016 Nalcor Energy is a proud, diverse energy company focused on the sustainable development of Newfoundland and Labrador’s energy resources. 2016 ACHIEVEMENTS FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS DEBT-TO-CAPITAL TOTAL ASSETS ($) 2016 60.7% 2016 14.1B 2015 64.5% 2015 12.3B 2014 69.2% 2014 10.6B 3.2B 136.3M 810.5M 824.1M 2.8B 798M 115.6M 2.0B 45.7M 2014 2015 2016 2014 2015 2016 2014 2015 2016 CAPITAL EXPENDITURE ($) REVENUE ($) OPERATING PROFIT ($) SAFETY ENVIRONMENT Achieved all corporate safety metrics of environmental targets achieved • All-injury frequency rate • Lost-time injury frequency rate • Lead / lag ratio Hydro’s activities in the takeCHARGE 15% ZERO programs helped its customers 1,976 MWh reduction in lost-time injuries reduce electricity use by recordable injuries maintained in over previous year several areas COMMUNITY Nalcor supported more than 40 organizations throughout Newfoundland and Labrador. 2 Nalcor Energy Business and Financial Report 2016 HYDRO OIL & GAS 25.5 BILLION BARRELS COMPLETED of OIL and 20.6 TRILLION MORE THAN CUBIC FEET of GAS Since 2011, over potential identified in an 145,000 line kilometres independent study covering PROJECTS of NEW 2-D multi-client blocks on offer in the AND data acquired. -
A Brief History of the Random Region of Trinity Bay
A Brief History of the Random Region of Trinity Bay A Presentation to the Wessex Society St. John's, Nfld. Leslie J. Dean April, 1994 Revised June 16, 1997 HISTORY OF THE RANDOM REGION OF TRINITY BAY INTRODUCTION The region encompassed by the Northwest side of Trinity Bay bounded by Southwest Arm (of Random), Northwest Arm (of Random), Smith's Sound and Random Island has, over the years, been generally referred to as "Random". However, "Random" is now generally interpreted locally as that portion of the region encompassing Southwest Arm and Northwest Arm. Effective settlement of the region as a whole occurred largely during the 1857 - 1884 period. A number of settlements at the outer fringes of the region including Rider's Harbour at the eastern extremity of Random Island and "Harts Easse" at the entrance to Random Sound were settled much earlier. Indeed, these two settlements together with Ireland's Eye near the eastern end of Random Island, were locations of British migratory fishing activity in Trinity Bay throughout the l600s and 1700s. "Harts Easse" was the old English name for Heart's Ease Beach. One of the earliest references to the name "Random" is found on the 1689 Thornton's map of Newfoundland which shows Southwest Arm as River Random. It is possible that the region's name can be traced to the "random" course which early vessels took when entering the region from the outer reaches of Trinity Bay. In all likelihood, however, the name is derived from the word random, one meaning of which is "choppy" or "turbulence", which appropriately describes 2 sea state conditions usually encountered at the region's outer headlands of West Random Head and East Random Head. -
2018 Hurricane Season Preview – Uncertainty Rules the Day
SHORELINES – July 2018 As presented to the Island Review magazine 2018 Hurricane Season Preview – Uncertainty Rules the Day The 2018 hurricane season started its rite of passage on June 1st (well not really – thanks Alberto) and will conclude six months later on November 30th. This year’s forecast is quite complex and uncertain for reasons we will discuss later, but in the interim; it’s important to review the common terminology we will be exposed to. For instance, Subtropical Storm Alberto formed in the Gulf of Mexico just before the official start of the hurricane season in late May and the remnants of this cyclone caused severe flooding in the western part of the State. So what’s the difference between a tropical storm and subtropical storm? Or a hurricane and a major hurricane? The following vocabulary list should help in our understanding. Tropical cyclone - warm-core, atmospheric closed circulation rotating counter-clockwise in the Northern Hemisphere and clockwise in the Southern Hemisphere. Tropical storm – a tropical cyclone with a maximum sustained surface wind speed ranging from 39 mph to 73 mph using the U.S. 1-minute average. Hurricane - a tropical cyclone with a maximum sustained surface wind speed reaching 74 mph or more. Saffir Simpson Scale – a scale including a 1 to 5 rating based upon wind speeds, again utilizing the U.S. 1-minute average. A category 1 hurricane has winds ranging from 74 to 95 miles per hour (mph), category 2 ranges from 96 to 100 mph, category 3 ranges from 111 to 130 mph, category 4 ranges from 131 to 155 mph, and a category 5 hurricane has sustained winds exceeding 155 mph. -
Rental Housing Portfolio March 2021.Xlsx
Rental Housing Portfolio Profile by Region - AVALON - March 31, 2021 NL Affordable Housing Partner Rent Federal Community Community Housing Approved Units Managed Co-op Supplement Portfolio Total Total Housing Private Sector Non Profit Adams Cove 1 1 Arnold's Cove 29 10 39 Avondale 3 3 Bareneed 1 1 Bay Bulls 1 1 10 12 Bay Roberts 4 15 19 Bay de Verde 1 1 Bell Island 90 10 16 116 Branch 1 1 Brigus 5 5 Brownsdale 1 1 Bryants Cove 1 1 Butlerville 8 8 Carbonear 26 4 31 10 28 99 Chapel Cove 1 1 Clarke's Beach 14 24 38 Colinet 2 2 Colliers 3 3 Come by Chance 3 3 Conception Bay South 36 8 14 3 16 77 Conception Harbour 8 8 Cupids 8 8 Cupids Crossing 1 1 Dildo 1 1 Dunville 11 1 12 Ferryland 6 6 Fox Harbour 1 1 Freshwater, P. Bay 8 8 Gaskiers 2 2 Rental Housing Portfolio Profile by Region - AVALON - March 31, 2021 NL Affordable Housing Partner Rent Federal Community Community Housing Approved Units Managed Co-op Supplement Portfolio Total Total Housing Goobies 2 2 Goulds 8 4 12 Green's Harbour 2 2 Hant's Harbour 0 Harbour Grace 14 2 6 22 Harbour Main 1 1 Heart's Content 2 2 Heart's Delight 3 12 15 Heart's Desire 2 2 Holyrood 13 38 51 Islingston 2 2 Jerseyside 4 4 Kelligrews 24 24 Kilbride 1 24 25 Lower Island Cove 1 1 Makinsons 2 1 3 Marysvale 4 4 Mount Carmel-Mitchell's Brook 2 2 Mount Pearl 208 52 18 10 24 28 220 560 New Harbour 1 10 11 New Perlican 0 Norman's Cove-Long Cove 5 12 17 North River 4 1 5 O'Donnels 2 2 Ochre Pit Cove 1 1 Old Perlican 1 8 9 Paradise 4 14 4 22 Placentia 28 2 6 40 76 Point Lance 0 Port de Grave 0 Rental Housing Portfolio Profile by Region - AVALON - March 31, 2021 NL Affordable Housing Partner Rent Federal Community Community Housing Approved Units Managed Co-op Supplement Portfolio Total Total Housing Portugal Cove/ St. -
St. John's and Area
PUBLIC HEALTH AND COMMUNITY CARE OFFICE Where to Find Us - Listings St. John’s and Area Offices Communities Served Major’s Path St. John’s East 37 Major’s Path St. Phillips St. John’s, NL Portugal Cove Tel: (709) 752-3585 / 3626 Fax: (709) 752-4472 Torbay Torbay Bauline Torbay Medical Clinic, Suite C Pouch Cove Logy Bay 1345 Torbay Road Flatrock Middle Cove Torbay, NL Outer Cove A1K 1B2 Tel: (709) 437-2201 Fax: (709) 437-2203 Bell Island Bell Island Dr. Walter Templeton Hospital P.O. Box 1150 Bell Island, NL Tel: (709) 488-2720 Fax: (709) 488-2714 Villa Nova Plaza-CBS Seal Cove Long Pond Main Highway Upper Gullies Manuels 130 Conception Bay Highway, Kelligrews Topsail Suite 208 Foxtrap St. John’s, NL A1B 4A4 Tel: (70(0 834-7916 Fax: (709) 834-7948 Mount Pearl Square St. John’s West 760 Topsail Road (including Mount Pearl, NL A1N 3J5 Goulds & Tel: (709) 752-4317 Kilbride), Mount Pearl & Paradise Ferryland Cappahayden Ferryland Shamrock Health Center Renews Calvert Main highway Fermeuse Cape Broyle P.O. Box 84 Kingman’s Admiral’s Cove Ferryland, NL Cove Brigus South Tel: (709) 432-2390 Port Kirwan LaManche Fax: (709) 432-2012 Auaforte www.easternhealth.ca/publichealth Last updated: Feb. 2020 Witless Bay Main Highway Witless Bay Burnt Cove P.O. Box 310 Bay Bulls City limits of St. John’s Witless Bay, NL Bauline to Tel: (709) 334-3941 Mobile Lamanche boundary Fax: (709) 334-3940 Tors Cove but not including St. Michael’s Lamanche. Trepassey Trepassey Peter’s River Biscay Bay Portugal Cove South St. -
Outlet Winter 2013
Winter 2013 6 Keeping the public safe around dams 10 Churchill Falls prepares 16 President’s Awards for its next generation celebrates five-years of employee recognition 20 Employees join the Red Shoe Crew to support Ronald McDonald House Newfoundland and Labrador Outlet - Summer 2012 1 Plugged In 2 Leadership Message Safety 3 Safety 7 Environment 9 Business Excellence 14 People 20 Community 23 Highlights Environment Please visit us at: Excellence Facebook: facebook.com/nalcorenergy facebook.com/nlhydro Twitter: twitter.com/nalcorenergy twitter.com/nlhydro Business YouTube: youtube.com/nalcorenergy youtube.com/nlhydro Outlet is Nalcor Energy’s corporate magazine, published semi-annually by Corporate Communication & Shareholder Relations. People For more information, to provide feedback or to submit articles or ideas, contact us at 709.737.1446 or [email protected] Front Cover The 2012 President’s Award Winners. Community Nalcor Energy Plugged In – July to December 2012 • In November, a power outage safety contest on Hydro’s Facebook page saw users participate with more than 1,480 tips, “likes” and shares of information on the page. Users shared their own tips and advice on how to prepare for an unplanned power outage. • By the end of November 2012, Nalcor EnergySafety employees submitted more 6,800 safety-related SWOPs in the database. • Nalcor’s Environmental Services department completed a waste audit study in Bay d’Espoir in September. The type and quantity of waste leaving the site was examined. The report will look at opportunities to enhance reduction of non-hazardous waste being sent to the landfill. • In November, takeCHARGEEnvironment gave away 500 block heater timers in Labrador City and Happy Valley-Goose Bay. -
CARBONEAR the District of Trinity
TRINITY – CARBONEAR The District of Trinity – Carbonear shall consist of and include all that part of the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador bounded as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the western shoreline of Conception Bay and the Town of Harbour Grace Municipal Boundary (1996); Thence running in a general southwesterly and southeasterly direction along the said Municipal Boundary to its intersection with the Parallel of 47o40’ North Latitude; Thence running due west along the Parallel of 47o40’ North Latitude to its intersection with the Meridian of 53o25’ West Longitude; Thence running due north along the Meridian of 53o25’ West Longitude to its intersection with the Town of Heart’s Delight-Islington Municipal Boundary (1996); Thence running west along the said Municipal Boundary to its intersection with the eastern shoreline of Trinity Bay; Thence running in a general northeasterly and southwesterly direction along the sinuosities of Trinity Bay and Conception Bay to the point of beginning, together with all islands adjacent thereto. All geographic coordinates being scaled and referenced to the Universal Transverse Mercator Map Projection and the North American Datum of 1983. Note: This District includes the communities of Bay de Verde, Carbonear, Hant's Harbour, Heart's Content, Heart's Delight-Islington, Heart's Desire, New Perlican, Old Perlican, Salmon Cove, Small Point-Adam's Cove-Blackhead-Broad Cove, Victoria, Winterton, New Chelsea-New Melbourne-Brownsdale-Sibley's Cove-Lead Cove, Turks Cove, Grates Cove, Burnt Point-Gull Island-Northern Bay, Caplin Cove-Low Point, Job's Cove, Kingston, Lower Island Cove, Red Head Cove, Western Bay-Ochre Pit Cove, Freshwater, Perry's Cove, and Bristol's Hope. -
Census of Municipalities in Newfoundland and Labrador 2007
CENSUS OF MUNICIPALITIES in Newfoundland and Labrador 2007 Community Cooperation Resource Centre The 2007 Municipal Census of Newfoundland and Labrador was compiled by: Kelly Vodden Ryan Lane Matthew Beck With funding support provided by: The Canadian Rural Revitalization Foundation, Canada - Newfoundland and Labrador Labour Market Development Agreement, Newfoundland and Labrador - Canada Gas Tax Agreement Table Of Contents Introduction Executive Summary……………………………………………………….…………. i Highlights…………………………………………………………………………….. iv Census Tables Staff and Council…………………………………………………………………….. 1 Cooperative Initiatives……………………………………………………………… 16 Financial/Taxation Issues…………………………………………………………… 32 Office Equipment/Technology……………………………………………………… 41 Services………………………………………………………………………………… 44 Equipment……………………………………………………………………………… 55 Infrastructure…………………………………………………………………………... 58 Regulation……………………………………………………………………………… 61 Policy and Procedures………………………………………………………………. 62 Training……………………………………………………………………………… 63 Other…………………………………………………………………………………… 66 Appendices 2007 Census Questions…………………………………………….……………….. Appendix A Alphabetical list of Municipalities in NL…………………………………………….. Appendix B 2007 Census of Municipalities in Newfoundland and Labrador Executive Summary The second Census of Municipalities in Newfoundland and Labrador was conducted in the spring and summer of 2007. The census questions were divided into and are reported on in the following sections: Staff, Mayor and Council, Regional Cooperation, Financial/Taxation Issues, Office -
Hurricane Igor Off Newfoundland
Observing storm surges from space: Hurricane Igor off Newfoundland SUBJECT AREAS: Guoqi Han1, Zhimin Ma2, Dake Chen3, Brad deYoung2 & Nancy Chen1 CLIMATE SCIENCES OCEAN SCIENCES 1Biological and Physical Oceanography Section, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Centre, St. John’s, NL, PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY Canada, 2Department of Physics and Physical Oceanography, Memorial University of Newfoundland, St. John’s, NL, Canada, APPLIED PHYSICS 3State Key Laboratory of Satellite Ocean Environment Dynamics, Second Institute of Oceanography, Hangzhou, China. Received Coastal communities are becoming increasingly more vulnerable to storm surges under a changing climate. 10 October 2012 Tide gauges can be used to monitor alongshore variations of a storm surge, but not cross-shelf features. In this study we combine Jason-2 satellite measurements with tide-gauge data to study the storm surge caused Accepted by Hurricane Igor off Newfoundland. Satellite observations reveal a storm surge of 1 m in the early morning 30 November 2012 of September 22, 2010 (UTC) after the passage of the storm, consistent with the tide-gauge measurements. The post-storm sea level variations at St. John’s and Argentia are associated with free Published equatorward-propagating continental shelf waves (with a phase speed of ,10 m/s and a cross-shelf decaying 20 December 2012 scale of ,100 km). The study clearly shows the utility of satellite altimetry in observing and understanding storm surges, complementing tide-gauge observations for the analysis of storm surge characteristics and for the validation and improvement of storm surge models. Correspondence and requests for materials urricanes and tropical storms can cause damage to properties and loss of life in coastal communities and should be addressed to drastically change the ocean environment1–3.