Groundwater Study: Turkey Lakes Watershed Study

Groundwater Study: Turkey Lakes Watershed Study Groundwater wells were installed in the Turkey Lakes Watershed basin in the early 1980’s. These test wells were installed in eight sub-basins of the watershed and range in depth from 0.5 to 9.7 metres. They are located on a variety of terrain throughout. The water chemistry has been sampled at each of these wells starting in the 1980 to 1990’s, and the project completed in 2019. Supplemental Information The Climate Change and Air Pollution (CCAP) program was established in 2016 to identify the severity and extent of adverse impacts of current and future air emissions on aquatic ecosystems to support regulatory actions and policy development. The program includes a number of components, including identifying, monitoring and defining air quality and greenhouse gas (GHG) concerns; improving our understanding of the short- and long-term effects of atmospheric pollutants on the environment; developing a plan to combat climate change; and monitoring and reducing both domestic and transboundary emissions of GHGs. The program is also responsible for identifying and studying emerging issues including multipollutant impacts, major urban sources, and effects of increasing heat on air pollutant formation, among others. On-going cooperation and support with the Provinces and Territories, international governments and organizations and academia are vital to deliver these priorities to Canadians. Supporting Projects: Climate Change and Air Pollutants (CCAP) 2022-09-07 Environment and Climate Change Canada open-ouvert@tbs-sct.gc.ca Nature and EnvironmentGroundwaterAcid rainWatershedsWater qualityacid rainAll applicable data contentwatershed basinhydrologygroundwatermajor ionsnutrientsmetalstemperaturedissolved oxygenlong term monitoringwatershedinland watersOntariowater qualityClimate Change and Air Pollutants Program (CCAP) Groundwater at Turkey Lakes Watershed (English)HTML https://www.canada.ca/en/environment-climate-change/services/turkey-lakes-watershed-study/site/ground-water.html Groundwater at Turkey Lakes Watershed (French)HTML https://www.canada.ca/fr/environnement-changement-climatique/services/etude-bassin-lacs-turkey/site/eaux-souterraines.html View ECCC Data Mart (English)HTML https://data-donnees.ec.gc.ca/data/substances/monitor/the-turkey-lakes-watershed-study/groundwater-study-turkey-lakes-watershed-study/ View ECCC Data Mart (French)HTML https://data-donnees.ec.gc.ca/data/substances/monitor/the-turkey-lakes-watershed-study/groundwater-study-turkey-lakes-watershed-study/?lang=fr

Groundwater wells were installed in the Turkey Lakes Watershed basin in the early 1980’s. These test wells were installed in eight sub-basins of the watershed and range in depth from 0.5 to 9.7 metres. They are located on a variety of terrain throughout. The water chemistry has been sampled at each of these wells starting in the 1980 to 1990’s, and the project completed in 2019.

Supplemental Information

The Climate Change and Air Pollution (CCAP) program was established in 2016 to identify the severity and extent of adverse impacts of current and future air emissions on aquatic ecosystems to support regulatory actions and policy development. The program includes a number of components, including identifying, monitoring and defining air quality and greenhouse gas (GHG) concerns; improving our understanding of the short- and long-term effects of atmospheric pollutants on the environment; developing a plan to combat climate change; and monitoring and reducing both domestic and transboundary emissions of GHGs. The program is also responsible for identifying and studying emerging issues including multipollutant impacts, major urban sources, and effects of increasing heat on air pollutant formation, among others.

On-going cooperation and support with the Provinces and Territories, international governments and organizations and academia are vital to deliver these priorities to Canadians.

Supporting Projects: Climate Change and Air Pollutants (CCAP)

Data and Resources

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