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TitleOptimal use of source water protection modelling results
DownloadDownload (whole publication)
 
LicencePlease note the adoption of the Open Government Licence - Canada supersedes any previous licences.
AuthorCarpio, G
SourceRegional-scale groundwater geoscience in southern Ontario: an Ontario Geological Survey, Geological Survey of Canada, and Conservation Ontario geoscientists open house; by Russell, H A JORCID logo; Ford, D; Priebe, E H; Holysh, S; Geological Survey of Canada, Open File 8363, 2018 p. 10, https://doi.org/10.4095/306492 Open Access logo Open Access
Year2018
PublisherNatural Resources Canada
MeetingRegional-Scale Groundwater Geoscience in Southern Ontario: Open House; Guelph; CA; February 28 - March 1, 2018
Documentopen file
Lang.English
Mediaon-line; digital
RelatedThis publication is contained in Regional-scale groundwater geoscience in southern Ontario: an Ontario Geological Survey, Geological Survey of Canada, and Conservation Ontario geoscientists open house
File formatpdf
ProvinceOntario
NTS30M/15; 31D/02
AreaCentral Lake Ontario Conservation Authority; Oshawa
Lat/Long WENS -79.0000 -78.5000 44.0500 43.8333
Subjectshydrogeology; environmental geology; groundwater; groundwater resources; aquifers; surface waters; resource management; modelling; source areas; water quality; watersheds; regional planning; land use; groundwater discharge; Source Water Protection Program; Oak Ridges Moraine; Methodology; Regional development
ProgramGroundwater Geoscience Aquifer Assessment & support to mapping
Released2018 02 16
AbstractThe Source Water Protection (SWP) Program, with the purpose of protecting the surface or groundwater that supplies municipal drinking water systems, has been managing the development of water resources numerical models at various conservation authorities (CAs). For the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority (CLCOA), groundwater models have been developed to support work under Oak Ridges Moraine Conservation Plan (2001), the Clean Water Act (2006) and CLOCA's watershed management program. CLOCA analyzed each dataset and grid results for optimum use in source protection as well as other CA programs. The grid results were used to calculate water balance for various purposes such as watershed management planning, development plan reviews, and opportunities for low impact developments. Reverse particle tracking path lines provided information to identify the natural and ecological features that could potentially be impacted by proposed developments and/or land use changes. Other vital grids and theme maps utilized include, but are not limited to, groundwater discharge to streams, ecologically significant groundwater recharge areas and highly vulnerable aquifers.
In the absence of wellhead protection areas (WHPA) within its jurisdiction, CLOCA has determined that the numerical model development instituted under the SWP Program has more utility for purposes beyond the initial objective of the program. The numerical model products serve as additional science-based planning tools that are defensible for CA to manage and protect the water resources within its watershed.
Summary(Plain Language Summary, not published)
Proceedings for a workshop in Guelph Ontario as part of the program S&T exchange. Abstracts have been contributed by Ontario Geological Survey, Ministry of Environment and Climate Change, Conservation Authorities, Universities, private sector, and Unites States Geological Survey.
GEOSCAN ID306492

 
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