SUMMARY REPORT ONTARIO REGULATION
|
|
- Leona O’Neal’
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 SUMMARY REPORT Ontario Clean Water Agency Minesing Well Supply System ONTARIO REGULATION 170/03 SCHEDULE 22 WASAGA BEACH DRINKING WATER SYSTEM FOR THE PERIOD: JANUARY 1, 2016 DECEMBER 31, 2016 Prepared for the Corporation of the Town of Wasaga Beach by the Ontario Clean Water Agency
2 SUMMARY REPORTS FOR MUNICIPALITIES Period from: JANUARY 01, 2016 DECEMBER 31, 2016 DRINKING-WATER SYSTEMS REGULATION O. Reg. 170/03, Schedule 22 DRINKING-WATER SYSTEM NAME: WASAGA BEACH DRINKING WATER SYSTEM DRINKING-WATER SYSTEM NUMBER: DRINKING-WATER SYSTEM CATEGORY: LARGE MUNICIPAL RESIDENTIAL DRINKING-WATER WORKS PERMIT #: , issued March 23, 2016 MUNICIPAL DRINKING WATER LICENCE #: , issued March 23, 2016 PERMIT TO TAKE WATER #: VSRRB This report is a summary of water quality information for the Wasaga Beach Drinking Water System, published in accordance with Schedule 22 of Ontario s Drinking Water Systems Regulation for the reporting period of January 1, 2016 to December 31, The Wasaga Beach Drinking Water System is categorized as a Large Municipal Residential Drinking Water System. This report was prepared by The Ontario Clean Water Agency on behalf of The Corporation of the Town of Wasaga Beach. Issues of Non-Compliance The following table lists the requirements of the Act, Regulations, System Approval(s) and any Order that the system failed to meet at any time during this reporting period and the measures taken to correct each failure. Drinking Water Legislation Requirement(s) the System Failed to Meet Duration Corrective Action(s) Status NO ISSUES OF NON-COMPLIANCE TO REPORT FOR THIS REPORTING PERIOD Wasaga Beach Drinking Water System Page 1 of 4
3 Assessment of System Flows and Rates of Water Taking The following table lists the quantities and flow rates of the water supplied during the period covered by this report, including monthly average and maximum daily flows, daily instantaneous peak flow rates and a comparison to the maximum daily volumes and flow rates specified in the system approval: Powerline Rd. WTP January 1 to December 31, 2016 Powerline Total Raw Water (Conveyed to Treatment System) Powerline Treated Water (Conveyed to Distribution System) Average Day Flow (m 3 /day) 4,446 4,409 Maximum Day Flow (m 3 /day) 9,395 9,144 Total Annual Flow (m3) 1,629,045 1,615,343 Average Flow Rate (L/s) - - Daily Instantaneous Peak Flow Rate (L/s) Maximum Daily Volume (m 3 /day) (as specified (PTTW #7365-9VSRRB and Municipal Drinking Water Licence )) Approved Maximum Flow Rate (L/s) (as specified (PTTW #7365-9VSRRB)) % (Average Day/Maximum Daily Volume) % (Maximum Day/Maximum Daily Volume) % (Average Flow Rate/Approved Maximum Flow Rate) % (Peak Flow Rate/ Approved Maximum Flow Rate) 15,707 15, Daily Instantaneous Peak Flow Rate exceedances are due to pump starts and stops and are instantaneous. 2. % (Peak Flow Rate/Approved Maximum Flow Rate) based on 1. Wasaga Beach Drinking Water System Page 2 of 4
4 Jenetta St. WTP January 1 to December 31, 2016 Jenetta Total Raw Water (Conveyed to Treatment System) Jenetta Treated Water (Conveyed to Distribution System) Average Day Flow (m 3 /day) 2,747 2,747 Maximum Day Flow (m 3 /day) 9,888 9,888 Total Annual Flow (m3) 1,003,059 1,003,059 Average Flow Rate (L/s) - - Daily Instantaneous Peak Flow Rate (L/s) Maximum Daily Volume (m 3 /day) (as specified (PTTW #7365-9VSRRB and Municipal Drinking Water Licence )) Approved Maximum Flow Rate (L/s) (as specified (PTTW #7365-9VSRRB and Municipal Drinking Water Licence )) % (Average Day/Maximum Daily Volume) % (Maximum Day/Maximum Daily Volume) % (Average Flow Rate/Approved Maximum Flow Rate) % (Peak Flow Rate/ Approved Maximum Flow Rate) 15,707 15, Daily Instantaneous Peak Flow Rate exceedances are due to pump starts and stops and are instantaneous. 2. % (Peak Flow Rate/Approved Maximum Flow Rate) based on 1. WASAGA BEACH DRINKING WATER SYSTEM January 1 to December 31, 2016 Total Powerline and Jenetta Treated Water (Conveyed to Distribution System) Average Day Flow (m 3 /day) 7,154 Maximum Day Flow (m 3 /day) 16,665 Minimum Day Flow (m3/day) 2,546 Total Annual Flow (m3) 2,618,401 Maximum Daily Volume (m 3 /day) (as specified in the Municipal Drinking Water Licence )) 31,414 % (Average Day/Maximum Daily Volume) 22.8 % (Maximum Day/Maximum Daily Volume) 53.0 Wasaga Beach Drinking Water System Page 3 of 4
5 A review of flow information for the period of January 1, 2016 to December 31, 2016 indicates that the total maximum daily raw water volume specified in the Permit to Take Water for the cluster configuration of wells at Powerline Road or Jenetta Street Pumphouses was not exceeded. As well the rated capacity of Powerline Road and Jenetta Street pumphouses as specified in the Municipal Drinking Water Licence was not exceeded on any day in Please refer to Appendix A for more detailed daily treated water flow data. Please refer to Appendix B for Ministry of the Environment Inspection Results for this drinking water system. Wasaga Beach Drinking Water System Page 4 of 4
6 APPENDIX A WASAGA BEACH DRINKING WATER SYSTEM Contents: January 1 to December 31, 2016 Daily Treated Water Flows Comparison to Previous Years
7 Wasaga Beach Well Supply System 2016 Daily Treated Water Flows Flow (m 3 /day) J F M A M J J A S O N D 2016 Treated Water Maximum Volume Allowed as per Municipal Drinking Water Licence #
8 Daily Treated Water Flow Data WASAGA BEACH January Treated Flow (m 3 /d) 4,636 5,789 4,388 4,619 4,180 4,025 4,526 4,317 4,632 4,594 4,418 3,752 4,479 4,380 February Treated Flow (m 3 /d) 4,422 4,415 4,305 3,491 4,412 4,889 4,534 4,112 3,772 4,332 4,394 3,481 5,151 6,146 March Treated Flow (m 3 /d) 4,429 4,247 4,672 4,154 5,066 5,313 4,334 4,712 4,794 5,001 4,837 5,143 4,953 4,451 April Treated Flow (m 3 /d) 3,855 4,294 5,045 4,192 3,888 3,790 4,488 4,293 4,364 4,563 4,682 4,103 4,907 4,225 May Treated Flow (m 3 /d) 5,905 4,532 6,119 5,589 5,301 6,571 6,278 6,536 5,719 7,173 7,340 7,155 5,629 6,666 June Treated Flow (m 3 /d) 11,307 10,023 10,463 11,837 8,449 7,468 7,474 8,255 8,950 10,346 9,298 10,160 9,687 10,987 July Treated Flow (m 3 /d) 11,462 11,900 14,959 14,290 13,826 14,006 12,417 11,330 9,590 12,522 11,838 12,545 13,688 10,657 August Treated Flow (m 3 /d) 16,241 14,835 14,923 15,923 13,834 15,958 15,863 15,256 14,903 15,585 13,841 13,948 9,983 10,129 September Treated Flow (m 3 /d) 10,651 12,406 13,455 14,427 13,745 11,546 7,562 6,907 7,230 8,890 8,249 8,535 8,847 7,986 October Treated Flow (m 3 /d) 5,785 7,097 5,230 6,173 5,516 6,340 5,712 6,692 6,058 6,591 4,317 5,034 4,151 4,962 November Treated Flow (m 3 /d) 3,824 4,533 4,297 3,960 4,827 5,132 4,376 4,602 3,756 3,685 4,766 5,062 5,073 3,755 December Treated Flow (m 3 /d) 4,332 3,669 4,966 4,584 3,458 4,491 4,541 3,818 4,195 4,427 5,058 4,598 3,833 4,313 Average 2016 Maximum 2016 Minimum 2016 Total ,154 16,665 2,546 2,618,401
9 Daily Treated Water Flow Data WASAGA BEACH ,517 5,076 4,932 3,727 4,343 3,712 4,216 4,313 4,633 4,570 4,404 4,257 3,487 4,413 4,301 4,764 4,190 5,272 4,818 4,951 4,765 4,321 5,618 5,253 4,326 4,544 4,460 4,379 4,417 5,069 5,041 4,450 4,078 5,468 4,539 4,321 4,633 5,066 4,570 3,594 4,666 4,389 4,633 4,247 5,012 4,455 4,168 3,786 4,647 4,090 5,625 5,146 4,554 5,078 4,250 4,762 4,144 5,092 5,412 4,104 4,760 4,563 4,770 5,321 5,171 6,126 5,208 6,857 6,746 7,059 9,515 10,686 11,020 12,567 10,088 9,184 7,747 9,358 11,962 12,817 11,540 8,847 10,608 11,088 12,655 15,052 15,455 12,929 13,428 13,214 13,255 14,935 16,665 14,568 9,803 10,439 12,358 14,097 10,712 13,167 12,855 11,894 12,518 13,558 13,313 14,849 16,274 16,103 13,441 14,424 14,595 14,189 15,050 16,588 13,423 10,402 8,390 7,125 9,093 10,793 10,832 10,331 10,410 10,917 11,115 11,424 11,919 12,326 12,990 11,768 11,360 9,590 8,504 8,624 7,666 7,422 7,137 7,475 7,629 7,007 6,984 7,972 7,879 6,490 5,294 6,527 5,878 6,227 5,738 5,452 4,970 4,585 4,841 4,376 4,581 4,995 4,727 4,584 4,108 4,802 4,445 4,141 5,057 4,954 4,917 4,240 4,297 4,089 4,244 4,523 4,878 3,588 6,049 2,546 3,752 4,733 4,542 4,493 4,308 3,868 3,763 4,020 4,044 4,910 5,202 3,552 4,809 4,402 4,712 3,859 5,688 5,113 5,145 4,455 5,541 3,973 5,387 5,541
10 26,000 Wasaga Beach WTP 2014, 2015 and 2016 Total Treated Flows 24,000 22,000 20,000 18,000 Flow (m 3 /day) 16,000 14,000 12,000 10,000 8,000 6,000 4,000 2,000 0 J F M A M J J A S O N D
11 26,000 Wasaga Beach WTP 2014, 2015, 2016 against 2007 Total Treated Flows 24,000 22,000 20,000 18,000 Flow (m 3 /day) 16,000 14,000 12,000 10,000 8,000 6,000 4,000 2,000 0 J F M A M J J A S O N D
12 WASAGA BEACH DWS 2007 to 2016 Daily Treated Water Flow Data in m Average 8,569 7,425 6,837 6,380 6,353 6,876 6,250 6,189 6,905 7,154 Maximum 23,989 20,114 15,354 16,336 19,039 18,528 15,579 14,256 16,344 16,665 Minimum 1,479 3,144 2,717 3,019 1,772 2,456 2,649 2,893 1,737 2,546 Total 3,127,648 2,717,463 2,495,449 2,328,829 2,318,676 2,516,513, 2,281,203 2,259,134 2,520,404 2,618,401 It is evident from the information displayed above that Residential Water Meters continues to influence the amount of water used by the residents of Wasaga Beach (16 % reduction from 2007 to 2016). 30,000 Wasaga Beach DWS - Daily Treated Water in m3/day 25,000 20,000 15,000 10,000 Average Day Maximum Day 5,
13 APPENDIX B ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT Inspection of WASAGA BEACH DRINKING WATER SYSTEM Date: November 07, 2016 Contents: Application of the Methodology used for Measuring Inspection Results Version July 2011 Inspection Summary Rating Record (Reporting Year: ) Final Inspection Rating: 100 %
14 July 2011 APPLICATION OF THE Revised March 2010 RISK METHODOLOGY USED FOR MEASURING MUNICIPAL RESIDENTIAL DRINKING WATER SYSTEM INSPECTION RESULTS The Ministry of the Environment (MOE) has a rigorous and comprehensive inspection program for municipal residential drinking water systems (MRDWS). Its objective is to determine the compliance of MRDWS with requirements under the Safe Drinking Water Act and associated regulations. It is the responsibility of the municipal residential drinking water system owner to ensure their drinking water systems are in compliance with all applicable legal requirements. This document describes the risk rating methodology, which has been applied to the findings of the Ministry s MRDWS inspection results since fiscal year The primary goals of this assessment ontario.ca/drinkingwater PIBS 6797e are to encourage ongoing improvement of these systems and to establish a way to measure this progress. MOE reviews the risk rating methodology every three years to account for legislative and societal changes that affect acceptable risk levels. As a result of the most recent review, the methodology has been modified to present an improved metric for the evaluation of the risk/safety of MRDWS operations. The Ministry s Municipal Residential Drinking Water Inspection Protocol contains up to 14 inspection modules and consists of approximately 120 regulatory questions. Those protocol questions are also linked to definitive guidance that
15 ministry inspectors use when conducting MRDWS inspections. The questions address a wide range of regulatory issues, from administrative procedures to drinking water quality monitoring. Additionally, the inspection protocol contains a number of nonregulatory questions. A team of drinking water specialists in the ministry have assessed each of the inspection protocol regulatory questions to determine the risk (not complying with the regulation) to the delivery of safe drinking water. This assessment was based on established provincial risk assessment principles, with each question receiving a risk rating referred to as the Question Risk Rating. Based on the number of areas where a system is deemed to be non-compliant during the inspection, and the significance of these areas to administrative, environmental, and health consequences, a risk-based inspection rating is calculated by the ministry for each drinking water system. It is important to be aware that an inspection rating that is less than 100 per cent does not mean that the drinking water from the system is unsafe. It shows areas where a system s operation can improve. To that end, the ministry works with owners and operators of systems to make sure they know what they need to do to achieve full compliance. The inspection rating reflects the inspection results of the specific drinking water system for the reporting year. Since the methodology is applied consistently over a period of years, it serves as a comparative measure both provincially and in relation to the individual system. Both the drinking water system and the public are able to track the performance over time, which encourages continuous improvement and allows systems to identify specific areas requiring attention. The ministry s annual inspection program is an important aspect of our drinking water safety net. The ministry and its partners share a common commitment to excellence and we continue to work toward the goal of 100 per cent regulatory compliance. Determining Potential to Compromise the Delivery of Safe Water The risk management approach used for MRDWS is aligned with the Government of Ontario s Risk Management Framework. Risk management is a systematic approach to identifying potential hazards; understanding the likelihood and consequences of the hazards; and taking steps to reduce their risk if necessary and as appropriate. The Risk Management Framework provides a formula to be used in the determination of risk: Every regulatory question in the inspection protocol possesses a likelihood value (L) for an assigned consequence value (C) as described in Table 1 and Table 2. TABLE 1: RISK = LIKELIHOOD CONSEQUENCE (of the consequence) Likelihood of Consequence Occurring Likelihood Value 0% % (Possible but Highly Unlikely) L = % (Unlikely) L = % (Possible) L = % (Likely) L = % (Almost Certain) L = 4 TABLE 2: Consequence Consequence Value Medium Administrative Consequence C = 1 Major Administrative Consequence C = 2 Minor Environmental Consequence C = 3 Minor Health Consequence C = 4 Medium Environmental Consequence C = 5 Major Environmental Consequence C = 6 Medium Health Consequence C = 7 Major Health Consequence C = 8 2 APPLICATION OF RISK METHODOLOGY
16 The consequence values (0 through 8) are selected to align with other risk-based programs and projects currently under development or in use within the ministry as outlined in Table 2. The Question Risk Rating for each regulatory inspection question is derived from an evaluation of every identified consequence and its corresponding likelihood of occurrence: All levels of consequence are evaluated for their potential to occur The Question Risk Rating quantifies the risk of non-compliance of each question relative to the others. Questions with higher values are those with a potentially more significant impact on drinking water safety and a higher likelihood of occurrence. The highest possible value would be 32 (4 8) and the lowest would be 0 (0 1). Table 3 presents a sample question showing the risk rating determination process. Greatest of all the combinations is selected. TABLE 3: Does the Operator in Charge ensure that the equipment and processes are monitored, inspected and evaluated? Risk = Likelihood Consequence C=1 C=2 C=3 C=4 C=5 C=6 C=7 C=8 Medium Administrative Consequence L=4 (Almost Certain) Major Administrative Consequence L=1 (Unlikely Minor Environmental Consequence L=2 (Possible) Minor Health Consequence L=3 (Likely) Medium Environmental Consequence L=3 (Likely) Major Environmental Consequence L=1 (Unlikely Medium Health Consequence L=3 (Likely) Major Health Consequence L=2 (Possible) R=4 R=2 R=6 R=12 R=15 R=6 R=21 R=16 Application of the Methodology to Inspection Results Based on the results of a MRDWS inspection, an overall inspection risk rating is calculated. During an inspection, inspectors answer the questions that relate to regulatory compliance and input their responses as yes, no or not applicable into the Ministry s Laboratory and Waterworks Inspection System (LWIS) database. A no response indicates non-compliance. The maximum number of regulatory questions asked by an inspector varies by: system (i.e., distribution, stand-alone), type of inspection (i.e., focused, detailed), and source type (i.e., groundwater, surface water). The risk ratings of all non-compliant answers are summed and divided by the sum of the risk ratings of all questions asked (maximum question rating). The resulting inspection risk rating (as a percentage) is subtracted from 100 per cent to arrive at the final inspection rating. APPLICATION OF RISK METHODOLOGY 3
17 Application of the Methodology for Public Reporting The individual MRDWS Total Inspection Ratings are published with the ministry s Chief Drinking Water Inspector s Annual Report. Figure 1: Year Over Year Distribution of MRDWS Ratings 700 Figure 1 presents the distribution of MRDWS ratings for a sample of annual inspections. Individual drinking water systems can compare against all the other inspected facilities over a period of inspection years NUMBER OF INSPECTION RATINGS >50% to 80% >80% to 85% >85% to 90% 5% RATING BANDING BY YEAR >90% to 95% >95% to 100% YEAR A YEAR B YEAR C YEAR D YEAR E 100% Rating Reporting Results to MRDWS Owners/Operators A summary of inspection findings for each system is generated in the form of an Inspection Rating Record (IRR). The findings are grouped into the 14 possible modules of the inspection protocol, which would provide the system owner/operator with information on the areas where they need to improve. The 14 modules are: 1. Source 2. Permit to Take Water 3. Capacity Assessment 4. Treatment Processes 5. Process Wastewater 6. Distribution System 7. Operations Manuals 8. Logbooks 9. Contingency and Emergency Planning 10. Consumer Relations 11. Certification and Training 12. Water Quality Monitoring 13. Reporting, Notification and Corrective Actions 14. Other Inspection Findings For further information, please visit 4 APPLICATION OF RISK METHODOLOGY
18
19
Soxmmom MarenDxsmmmonSvstem
Soxmmom MarenDxsmmmonSvstem Provincial Regulation 170/03 Summary Report For the period January 1 December 31, 2012 1. Summary Report Requirements The 2012 Summary report for the Southwold Water Distribution
More informationGUIDE. DWWP Amendments Licence Amendments Licence Renewals & New System Applications. Municipal Residential Drinking Water Systems
GUIDE FOR APPLYING FOR DWWP Amendments Licence Amendments Licence Renewals & New System Applications Municipal Residential Drinking Water Systems SAFE DRINKING WATER BRANCH November 2010 PIBS 7014e01 Guide
More informationDRINKING WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM OPERATIONAL PLAN
DRINKING WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM OPERATIONAL PLAN Controlled Document MF003, Rev 11, Mar. 2018 THE DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY OF MUSKOKA DRINKING WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM OPERATIONAL PLAN INDEX
More informationPresentation to RCCAO: Excess Soil Management: A Guide for Best Management Practices. Central Region Operations Division.
Presentation to RCCAO: Excess Soil Management: A Guide for Best Management Practices Central Region Operations Division March 3, 2014 Outline Purpose: To provide an update on the finalized Excess Soil
More informationThe Sewerage System Regulation and Municipal Wastewater Regulation: Jurisdictional Flow Divide for Onsite Sewerage Systems
The Sewerage System Regulation and Municipal Wastewater Regulation: Jurisdictional Flow Divide for Onsite Sewerage Systems The Ministry of Health and the Ministry of Environment have jointly developed
More informationContent Copy Of Original
Content Copy Of Original Ministry of the Environment Ministère de l Environnement ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE APPROVAL NUMBER 4495-9FUQDY Issue Date: February 5, 2014 Holcim (Canada) Inc. 2300 Steeles Ave
More informationde I' Action en matiere de changement climatique
Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change Drinking Water and Environmental Compliance Division Owen Sound District Office Ministere de!'environnement et de I' Action en matiere de changement climatique
More informationOn-Site Sewage Systems Maintenance Inspections
Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing Ministère des Affaires municipales et du Logement On-Site Sewage Systems Maintenance Inspections Source Protection Committee Chairs Meeting January 17, 2010 On-Site
More informationANNUAL DRINKING WATER SYSTEM SUMMARY REPORT Dereham Centre Water System
ANNUAL DRINKING WATER SYSTEM SUMMARY REPORT Dereham Centre Water System 1. GENERAL INFORMATION This report is intended to fulfill the requirements of Ontario Regulation 170/03 Section 11.(1) and Schedule
More informationThe Corporation of the Township of Armstrong. OPERATIONAL PLAN for the Earlton Drinking Water System
The Corporation of the Township of Armstrong OPERATIONAL PLAN for the Earlton Drinking Water System Revision 1, April 25, 2012 OPERATIONAL PLAN Revision 1, 2012-04-25 Earlton Drinking Water System Owned
More information2012 ANNUAL DRINKING WATER SYSTEM SUMMARY REPORT Dereham Centre Water System
2012 ANNUAL DRINKING WATER SYSTEM SUMMARY REPORT Dereham Centre Water System 1. GENERAL INFORMATION This report summarizes test results and operating conditions for municipal drinking water systems in
More informationAre you OHSA Compliant? Could You Mount a Due Diligence Defence?
Are you OHSA Compliant? Could You Mount a Due Diligence Defence? Mark E. Geiger Melanie I. Francis 416.593.3926 416.597.4895 mgeiger@blaney.com mifrancis@blaney.com Blaney McMurtry LLP - 2 Queen Street
More information4.05. Groundwater Program. Chapter 4 Section. Background. Follow-up to VFM Section 3.05, 2004 Annual Report. Ministry of the Environment
Chapter 4 Section 4.05 Ministry of the Environment Groundwater Program Follow-up to VFM Section 3.05, 2004 Annual Report Chapter 4 Follow-up Section 4.05 Background Groundwater is defined as water located
More informationSpills to the Environment and Reporting Policy
Applicable Legislation: Environmental Protection Act, R.S.O. 1990 O.Reg. 675/98, Classification and Exemption of Spills, Guelph By-Law Number (1996)-15202 to regulate the discharge of wastes into the sanitary
More informationWater Operations. Annual Summary Report ~ Innisfil Lake Simcoe Drinking Water System ~ ~ Town of Innisfil ~
Water Operations Annual Summary Report ~ Innisfil Lake Simcoe Drinking Water System ~ ~ Town of Innisfil ~ Reporting Year - 2016 Prepared: March 2017 by Karel Kamerman Sr. Regulatory Compliance Officer
More informationDIRECTIVE NO: D-L
DIRECTIVE NO: D-L4 101125 4 MANDATORY MAINTENANCE This Directive is being issued by a provincial safety manager pursuant to section 30 of the Safety Standards Act. Date of Issue: November 25, 2010 General
More informationCERTIFICATION AND FINANCING PROPOSAL
CONSTRUCTION OF A WASTEWATER COLLECTOR NUEVO CASAS GRANDES, CHIHUAHUA Submitted: May 31, 2013 CERTIFICATION PROPOSAL CAP GRANT, NUEVO CASAS GRANDES, CHIH. CONSTRUCTION OF A WASTEWATER COLLECTOR NUEVO CASAS
More informationONTARIO BUILDING CODE STANDARD PRACTICE
ONTARIO BUILDING CODE STANDARD PRACTICE Dormant & Incomplete Building Permit Files Building Services Division 32 Mill Street Thornbury, ON N0H 2P0 Tel.:(519) 599-3131, ext. 239 Toll Free; 1-888-258-6867
More informationOPERATIONAL SUPPORT FUNCTION Emergency Level Notifications. Office of Emergency Management
City of Toronto Emergency Plan OPERATIONAL SUPPORT FUNCTION Emergency Level Notifications Office of Emergency Management Version 5.0 December 2013 Revision History Revision Number Name of Contributor Summary
More informationTerms of Reference for Assessment of Water System Infrastructure and Water Supply Sources for Semi-Public Water Systems
Manitoba Water Stewardship Terms of Reference for Assessment of Water System Infrastructure and Water Supply Sources for Semi-Public Water Systems Date: June 2007 Prepared for Office of Drinking Water
More informationWater, Wastewater and Stormwater 2017 Budget 2018 Plan
Executive Summary Water, Wastewater and Stormwater In May 2000, the E.coli outbreak and water contamination events in the Town of Walkerton led to an inquiry under Justice Dennis O Conner. The recommendations
More informationImprovement District Conversion Guide
Improvement District Conversion Guide Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women s Services 2004 Table of Contents Introduction 2 Reasons for Conversion 2 Participants in the Conversion Process 3 Regional
More information4 Desired Levels of Service (LOS)
4 Desired Levels of Service (LOS) LOS are a key business driver and influence all asset management decisions. LOS statements describe the outputs Halton intends to deliver to its residents and commonly
More informationThe following potential environmental receptors and impacts form the basis of TRCA s review under Ontario Regulation 166/06 and the Fisheries Act:
TRCA Technical Guidelines for the Development of Environmental Management Plans for Dewatering September 2013 Rationale: The Technical Guidelines for the Development of Environmental Management Plans for
More informationKnowledge, Skills Abilities -- Gap Analysis Tool
Environmental Compliance Inspector Grade I 101. Use, as directed, appropriate sampling locations, equipment and procedures; collect representative samples in accordance with the District's quality assurance
More informationScorecard - Hydro One Networks Inc. 9/24/2017
Scorecard - Hydro One Networks Inc. 9/24/2017 Performance Outcomes Performance Categories Measures 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Trend Industry Distributor Target Customer Focus Services are provided in a manner
More informationWELCOME. Please sign in Representatives are available to answer questions Please complete a comment sheet
WELCOME Please sign in Representatives are available to answer questions Please complete a comment sheet Place it in the box or send it to the Consultant undertaking the study or to the Town of Wasaga
More informationDWQMS Procedure QP-01 Document & Records Control
DWQMS Procedure QP-01 Document & Records Control 1 Purpose This procedure describes the methods by which the Town of Marathon manages the documents and records required by the Quality Management System.
More informationBLUE Drop. Overview of current requirements
BLUE Drop Overview of current requirements SALGA / Ethekwini / MILE / IMESA Training Workshop Mariette Swart Depart: Water Affairs Directorate: Water Services Regulation Blue Drop 2011 Requirements DWQ
More informationGENERAL SPECIFICATION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION FOR CONSTRUCTION IN WATERBODIES AND ON WATERBODY BANKS
ONTARIO PROVINCIAL STANDARD SPECIFICATION METRIC OPSS.PROV 182 NOVEMBER 2012 GENERAL SPECIFICATION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION FOR CONSTRUCTION IN WATERBODIES AND ON WATERBODY BANKS TABLE OF CONTENTS
More informationHALTON REGION Budget and Business Plan Water & Wastewater Overview
HALTON REGION and Business Plan Water & Wastewater Overview Water & Wastewater Overview Operating Summary Water and wastewater services are not funded from property taxes. These services are fully funded
More informationSault Ste. Marie Ratepayers Association Meeting of February 27, 2013
Sault Ste. Marie Ratepayers Association Meeting of February 27, 2013 PUC Structure 1917 to 2000 Corporation of the City of Sault Ste. Marie (the City) City Council (Mayor & 12 Councillors) Public Utilities
More informationWASTEWATER EFFLUENT DISPOSAL PUBLICLY OWNED TREATMENT WORKS (CAMP BARRETT WASTEWATER PUMP STATION)
ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE 17 WASTEWATER EFFLUENT DISPOSAL PUBLICLY OWNED TREATMENT WORKS (CAMP BARRETT WASTEWATER PUMP STATION) 1. Version, Date. 1, 12 Feb 08 (EMS) 2. Purpose. This document
More informationRIDE SOURCING IN B.C.
RIDE SOURCING IN B.C. STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT SUMMARY September 2016 The Honourable Peter Fassbender Minister of Community, Sport and Cultural Development and Minister Responsible for TransLink TABLE OF
More informationOntario Small Town and Rural Development (OSTAR) Infrastructure Program
Ontario Small Town and Rural Development (OSTAR) Infrastructure Program Round 1: Public Health and Safety Application Guidebook August 2000 The Ontario SuperBuild Corporation 7 Queen s Park Crescent 6
More informationAPPROVED SOURCE PROTECTION PLAN: CTC Source Protection Region
7 PRESCRIBED THREATS A drinking water threat is defined in the Clean Water Act, 2006 (Section 2(1)) as: an activity or condition that adversely affects or has the potential to adversely affect the quality
More informationINFRASTRUCTURE ELEMENT
Goals, Objectives and Policies INFRASTRUCTURE ELEMENT SANITARY SEWER GOAL 4.A.1.: PROVIDE ADEQUATE CENTRAL SANITARY SEWAGE FACILITIES FOR RESIDENTIAL AND NON-RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT AND REDEVELOPMENT IN
More informationThe enclosed report documents findings of the inspection that was conducted at the Lakefield System on January 19, 2015.
and Climate Change Safe Drinking Water Branch Peterborough District Office Robinson PI South Tower 300 Water St., 2nd Floor Peterborough ON K9J 3C7 Telephone: 705-755-4300 Fax: 705-755-4343 Ministers de
More informationCOUNCIL ATTACHMENT 3 THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF YORK DRINKING WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT STANDARD OPERATIONAL PLAN ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DEPT.
COUNCIL ATTACHMENT 3 DWQMS ISO 9001 THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF YORK DRINKING WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT STANDARD OPERATIONAL PLAN ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DEPT. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction... 2 1. Quality
More informationMinistry of the Environment and Climate Change. Transfer of Review. Presentation for Wastewater Practitioners Group.
Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change Transfer of Review Presentation for Wastewater Practitioners Group November 29, 2017 Outline of Presentation Transfer of Review (TOR) Program Context TOR
More informationWaste Discharge Permit Application. for. Commercial, Industrial and Institutional Discharges
Waste Discharge Permit Application for Commercial, Industrial and Institutional Discharges This is an application for a Waste Discharge Permit under the City of Prince George Sanitary Sewer Bylaw # 7897
More informationTELECOMMUNICATION STRUCTURES
Procedure # 0025-P01 Department: Planning and Development Services Effective Date: October 24, 2011 Division: Planning Approval Level: Council Section/Function: N/A Revision #: 1 1.0 PURPOSE 1.1. This
More informationWater supply components
Water supply components Water sources structures (Dams, wells, reservoirs) Surface water Groundewater Pipelines from source Water treatment plant components Pumping stations Storage (elevated tanks) Distribution
More informationYou have applied in accordance with Section 53 of the Ontario Water Resources Act for approval of:
Ministry of the Environment Ministère de l Environnement St. Lawrence Cement Inc. 2300 Steeles Ave W Concord, Ontario L4K 5X6 AMENDED CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL INDUSTRIAL SEWAGE WORKS NUMBER 1491-7K8JH8
More informationWater Security Agency. Plan for saskatchewan.ca
Water Security Agency Plan for 2016-17 saskatchewan.ca Table of Contents Statement from the Minister... 1 Response to Government Direction... 2 Operational Plan... 3 Highlights... 8 Financial Summary...
More informationSummary of LAKE ONTARIO Policies. 1. Requiring SPC approval: LO SEW 3 LO FUEL 2
Summary of LAE ONTARIO 1. Requiring SPC approval: LO SEW 3 LO FUEL 2 2. Information (editorial, revised, new): LO G 1 (revised) LO NGS 1 (revised) LO G 2 (revised) LO SEW 2 (revised) LO G 6 (revised) LO
More informationONTARIO CENTRE FOR MUNICIPAL BEST PRACTICES 200 University Ave., Suite 801, Toronto, Ontario, M5H 3C6. BEST PRACTICE SUMMARY REPORT February, 2008
ONTARIO CENTRE FOR MUNICIPAL BEST PRACTICES 200 University Ave., Suite 801, Toronto, Ontario, M5H 3C6 BEST PRACTICE SUMMARY REPORT February, 2008 Water and Wastewater PROJECT APPROACH The focus of the
More informationBOMA BEST Sustainable Buildings 3.0 Waste Auditing Requirements
BOMA BEST Sustainable Buildings 3.0 Waste Auditing Requirements This document provides the requirements for completing an audit compliant with the BEST Practice. For a more comprehensive description of
More information4.2 Step 2 Profile of Water Demands and Historical Demand Management
4.2 Step 2 Profile of Water Demands and Historical Demand Management Step 2 involves an overview of the historical water demand trends as well as the influence of historical water demand management on
More informationJapanese Experience of Wastewater Management
Japanese Experience of Wastewater Management Lessons learned from Japan IGES Fellow Chuzo Nishizaki Outline of my Presentation 1. Present State of Water Environment in Japan 2. Domestic Wastewater Treatment
More informationThis document can be made available in other accessible formats as soon as practicable and upon request. Staff Report. Infrastructure & Public Works
This document can be made available in other accessible formats as soon as practicable and upon request Staff Report Infrastructure & Public Works Report To: Committee of the Whole Meeting Date: March
More informationThe enclosed report documents findings of the inspection that was performed at Limoges drinking-water system on January 26, 2016.
Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change Safe Drinking Water Branch Ottawa District Office 2430 Don Reid Drive Ottawa ON K1H 1E1 Ministère de l Environnement et de l Action en matière de changement
More informationOntario s One-Call-to-Dig System Targeted Stakeholder Outreach - Summary of Discussions
Ministry of Government and Consumer Services Consumer Protection Ontario Public Safety Branch Ontario s One-Call-to-Dig System Targeted Stakeholder Outreach - Summary of Discussions Executive Summary Released
More informationDeep Lake Water Cooling Project Pre-Design Study
Deep Lake Water Cooling Project Pre-Design Study (City Council on June 7, 8 and 9, 2000, amended this Clause by adding thereto the following: It is further recommended that the Deep Lake Water Cooling
More information9.0 Environmental Protection Program
9.0 Environmental Protection Program 9.1.1 Overview Manitoba Hydro s Environmental Protection Program (EPP) provides the framework for the delivery, management and monitoring of environmental and socio-economic
More informationA Guide for Drinking Water System Owners Seeking To Undertake a Backflow Prevention Program
A Guide for Drinking Water System Owners Seeking To Undertake a Backflow Prevention Program MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE PIBS #9676e Disclaimer i Disclaimer: This guide is for information
More informationPermits To Take Water (PTTW)
Permits To Take Water (PTTW) Presentation to: CTC Source Protection Committee Provided by: Harald Schraeder Ministry of the Environment Operations Division Program Specialist (Water) April 7, 2009 1 Objectives
More informationEnvironmental Guidelines for Preparation of an Environmental Management Plan
2013 Environmental Guidelines for Preparation of an Environmental Management Plan Environmental Management Division Environmental Protection Agency 3/13/2013 ENVIRONMENTAL GUIDELINES FOR PREPARATION OF
More informationSAFE FOOD FOR CANADIANS ACTION PLAN. Strengthening Canada s World-Class Food Safety System
SAFE FOOD FOR CANADIANS ACTION PLAN Strengthening Canada s World-Class Food Safety System www.inspection.gc.ca/safefood Scan this QR code for information on the Safe Food for Canadians Action Plan or visit
More informationCity of Ottawa Backflow Prevention Program
City of Ottawa Backflow Prevention Program Public Consultation March 02, 2016 Presentation Overview Background & Context Developing a Program Proposed approach Who is impacted? What is required? Implementation
More informationNEW HAMPSHIRE CODE OF ADMINISTRATIVE RULES. CHAPTER Env-Wq 2100 WATER CONSERVATION; USE REGISTRATION AND REPORTING
CHAPTER Env-Wq 2100 WATER CONSERVATION; USE REGISTRATION AND REPORTING PART Env-Wq 2101 WATER CONSERVATION Section Env-Wq 2101.01 Purpose and Scope Section Env-Wq 2101.02 Applicability Section Env-Wq 2101.03
More informationInformation Requirements Table for Liquid Waste
Applicant Summary Tracking # Authorization # Applicant / Facility Name Ministry of Environment Prepared by: Title Date The Information Requirements Table (IRT) for Liquid Waste is a tool used by Ministry
More informationAppendix B Data Sources
Appendix B Data Sources WATER BUDGET AND STRESS ASSESSMENT (NPCA and AquaResource Inc., 2009b) and SIGNIFICANT GROUNDWATER RECHARGE AREAS (NPCA and AquaResource Inc., 2009a) WATER AVAILABILITY STUDIES
More informationGuidance on the Use of Deterministic and Probabilistic Criteria in Decision-making for Class I Nuclear Facilities
DRAFT Regulatory Document RD-152 Guidance on the Use of Deterministic and Probabilistic Criteria in Decision-making for Class I Nuclear Facilities Issued for Public Consultation May 2009 CNSC REGULATORY
More information2017 Archaeology Audit Program Procedure Manual. April 2017
2017 Archaeology Audit Program Procedure Manual April 2017 Table of Contents Contents Table of Contents... 2 1.0 Introduction and Scope... 3 2.0 Audit Objectives... 3 3.0 Audit Procedures... 4 3.1 Audit
More informationDrinking-Water Systems Regulation O. Reg. 170/03
SECTION 11 ANNUAL REPORT Drinking-Water System Number: 210000194 Drinking-Water System Name: Minden Hills DWS Drinking-Water System Owner: Township of Minden Hills Drinking-Water System Category: Large
More informationEnvironmental Guideline for Saskatchewan Asphalt Plants
Environmental Guideline for Saskatchewan Asphalt Plants Ministry of Environment July 2015 saskatchewan.ca/environment For enquiries or reporting, please contact: Government of Saskatchewan Environmental
More informationLakeview Water Treatment Plant Phase 2 Expansion (OBM2)
Lakeview Water Treatment Plant Phase 2 Expansion (OBM2) Canadian Consulting Engineering Awards 2016 Project Information Region of Peel Lakeview Water Treatment Plant Phase 2 Expansion, Mississauga, Ontario,
More informationBasement Flooding Loan Program Resulting From a Sanitary Sewer Backup
Basement Flooding Loan Program Resulting From a Sanitary Sewer Backup Dear Owner: On April 1, 2009, Regional Council approved a Basement Flooding Loan Program for those residents who have experienced basement
More informationWhat is a stormwater utility fee?
What is a stormwater utility fee? A stormwater utility fee is similar to a water or sewer utility fee. In essence, customers pay a fee to convey stormwater from their properties. The City of Goodlettsville
More informationContent Copy Of Original
Content Copy Of Original Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change Ministère de l Environnement et de l Action en matière de changement climatique Cruickshank Construction Limited 751 Dalton Avenue
More informationISO 14001:2015. Control of Environmental Aspects & Impacts.
www.iso-9001-checklist.co.uk Insert your company s name or logo, and address. This procedure is the property of Your Company. It must not be reproduced in whole or in part or otherwise disclosed without
More informationand the term landfill generically refers to all landfills, including the above types, unless specified otherwise.
7 Landfills 7.1 Introduction Facilities for disposing of wastes to the ground have been variously described as landfills, tips, or dumps, without reference to the degree of environmental safeguards employed
More informationDraft Noise Abatement Guidelines
Document under Separate Cover refer to IMLC01-13 Draft Noise Abatement Guidelines April 2013 Legislative & Planning Services Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction...1 1.1 Key Definitions...1 2.0 Existing
More informationREPORT 2015/082. Lebanon. in the United Nations Interim Force in FINAL OVERALL RATING: PARTIALLY SATISFACTORY
INTERNAL AUDIT DIVISION REPORT 2015/082 Audit of engineering support services in the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon Overall results relating to the effective management of engineering support
More informationThames Water AMP6 Outcomes Reporting Policy Annex 2 Wholesale. Asset Health Control Limits & Failure Thresholds March 2015
Thames Water Outcomes Reporting Policy Annex 2 Wholesale Asset Health Control Limits & Failure Thresholds March 2015 Published: 31 March 2015 Contents 1 Introduction... 1 2 Wastewater Non-Infrastructure...
More informationUWMP Standardized Tables. Palos Verdes District Urban Water Management Plan Appendix H
UWMP Standardized Tables Palos Verdes District 2015 Urban Water Management Plan Appendix H Table 2-1 Retail Only: Public Water Systems Public Water System Number Public Water System Name Number of Municipal
More informationFile No. EL-CE-DE-540 WW#
Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change Safe Drinking Water Branch 3232 White Oak Road, 3 rd Floor London ON N6E 1L8 Tel (519) 873-5094 Fax (519) 873-5096 Ministère de l Environnement et de l Action
More informationThe Pipelines Regulations, 2000
PIPELINES, 2000 P-12.1 REG 1 1 The Pipelines Regulations, 2000 being Chapter P-12.1 Reg 1 (effective April 1, 2000) as amended by the Statutes of Saskatchewan, 2014, c.21; and by Saskatchewan Regulations
More informationWater Corporation s Journey from Application to Infrastructure
Water Corporation s Journey from Application to Infrastructure Presented by Ian Scott Water Corporation of Western Australia Agenda About the Water Corp Strategic Challenges Modular solutions Dashboards
More informationTara Water Works Operation and Maintenance Annual Report February 2017
Tara Water Works 13-028 2016 Operation and Maintenance Annual Report February 2017 Prepared for: Municipality of Arran-Elderslie PO Box 70, 1925 Bruce Road 10 Chesley, ON N0G 1L0 Prepared By: GSS Engineering
More informationRegional District of Okanagan-Similkameen 101 Martin Street Penticton, BC V2A 5J9. November 2008 Project No
Sawmill Road Area Sanitary Sewer Feasibility Study Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen 101 Martin Street Penticton, BC V2A 5J9 November 2008 Project No. 104258 Table of Contents SECTION TITLE PAGE
More informationQuestions and Answers Questions et réponses
Questions and Answers Questions et réponses Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing MinistPre des Affaires municipales et du Logement July 28, 2003 COMING INTO FORCE OF BILL 124 : QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
More informationBig Eddy Water. Engineering & Development Public Meeting Monday 14 December 2015
Big Eddy Water Engineering & Development Public Meeting Monday 14 December 2015 Introduction City staff Mike Thomas - Director of Engineering and Development Dawn Levesque - Director of Corporate Administration
More informationDrinking-Water Systems Regulation O. Reg. 170/03
SECTION 11 ANNUAL REPORT Drinking-Water System Number: 210000194 Drinking-Water System Name: Minden Hills DWS Drinking-Water System Owner: Township of Minden Hills Drinking-Water System Category: Large
More informationOttawa-Trussler Area Sewage Facility Class Environmental Assessment
Welcome to the Ottawa-Trussler Area Sewage Facility Class Environmental Assessment Public Open House May 7, 2013 September 25, 2013 Welcome The purpose of this second Public Open House is to: Present the
More informationOF CONTENTS 14.0 COUNTY OF BRANT...
TABLE OF CONTENTS 14.0 COUNTY OF BRANT... 14-1 14.1 Definitions... 14-1 14.2 County Of Brant Source Protection Plan Policies... 14-2 14.3 Policies Addressing Prescribed Drinking Water Threats... 14-6 14.4
More information23 CORPORATE ASSET MANAGEMENT POLICY
Clause No. 23 in Report No. 6 of the Committee of the Whole was adopted, without amendment, by the Council of The Regional Municipality of York at its meeting on November 21, 2013. 23 CORPORATE ASSET MANAGEMENT
More informationNESTLE CANADA INC. TOXIC SUBSTANCE REDUCTION PLAN SUMMARY 2012 Operations Phase II Substances
NESTLE CANADA INC. TOXIC SUBSTANCE REDUCTION PLAN SUMMARY 2012 Operations Phase II Substances PARTICULATE MATTER
More informationRating Ontario School Boards Energy Efficiency: Top Energy Performing Boards Report Methodology White Paper
www.sustainableschools.ca Rating Ontario School Boards Energy Efficiency: Top Energy Performing Boards Report Methodology White Paper Revised June 7, 2017 About Sustainable Schools Sustainable Schools
More informationVIRIDOR WASTE MANAGEMENT LIMITED. Lostock Waste Treatment Plant. Airborne Pollutant Management Plan. November 2009
VIRIDOR WASTE MANAGEMENT LIMITED Lostock Waste Treatment Plant CONTENTS 1 Introduction... 1 2 Sources, releases and impacts... 2 3 Airborne Pollutant Control Measures... 3 3.1 General... 3 3.2 Site Management
More informationKIMBERLEY-AMIK-TALISMAN WATER SYSTEM
KIMBERLEY-AMIK-TALISMAN WATER SYSTEM 2015 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE ANNUAL REPORT Municipality of Grey Highlands Project No: OS-02-702-14-OS Date: February 2016 Prepared for: Municipality of Grey Highlands
More informationOntario Regulation 98/12 Environmental Compliance Approval Application for Vertical Closed Loop Ground Source Heat Pumps
Ontario Regulation 98/12 Environmental Compliance Approval Application for Vertical Closed Loop Ground Source Heat Pumps General Information and Instructions...2 Application Summary...3 Required Information...4
More informationAppendix W: Solid and Hazardous Waste
Solid waste, as defined in 40 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 261.2, is any discarded material that is typically found in the solid waste stream, including municipal solid waste, construction and demolition
More informationUNF Finance and Audit Committee January 15, 2013
Item 7 UNF Finance and Audit Committee January 15, 2013 Issue Office of Internal Auditing Audit Planning Methodology Proposed Action Report Background Information The purpose of this item is to present
More informationGUIDELINES ON ELECTRICITY RESALE
GUIDELINES ON ELECTRICITY RESALE Issued by The National Energy Regulator 526 Madiba Street Arcadia, Pretoria 0007 Contact Details: Tel: +27 (0)12 401 4600 Fax: +27 (0)12 401 4700 www.nersa.org.za Contents
More informationOPERATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL FOR SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT, CORAL SPRINGS TRELAWNY FCS #: 1124/76/C OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL FOR SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT PREPARED FOR Gore Developments Limited 2c Braemar Ave, Kingston 10
More informationOutlines for Water Saving Practices in Kuwait
Outlines for Water Saving Practices in Kuwait M. Al-Senafy, A. Al-Khalid, A.Mukhopadhyay and K. Al-Fahad Water Resources Division Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research Introduction The increasing imbalance
More informationClient File No.: October 16, Don Hodgson, Location Manager Delmar Commodities Ltd. Box 1236 Beausejour, MB ROE OCO. Dear Mr.
10% Conservation and Water Stewardship Climate Change and Environmental Protection Division Environmental Approvals Branch 123 Main Street, Suite 160, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 1A5 T 204 945-8321 F 204 945-5229
More informationJune 15, Carolyn Gordon, C.A.O Town of Minitonas Box 9 Minitonas MB ROL 1 G0. Dear Ms. Gordon:
Conservation Climate Change and Environmental Protection Division Environmental Assessment and Licensing Branch 123 Main Street, Suite 160, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 1A5 T 204 945-7100 F 204 945-5229 www.gov.mb.ca/conservation/eal
More information