ASYM_Modal Efraim Halfon :HDMEDIAPATH System System Arial Arial Arial MT Arial MT Arial MT YM_GlossaryName Arial MT Efraim Halfon Times New Roman :CDMEDIAPATH Times New Roman Efraim Halfon Arial MT ASYM_LogName Arial s Serif ASYM_AutoGlossary Arial s Serif ASYM_LogEncrypt Arial ASYM_LogAppend false Arial 11/11/97 03:15:29 AM Arial false ASYM_FullScreen Arial Efraim Halfon Times New Roman Efraim Halfon Times New Roman Arial Times New Roman Arial System Arial System Arial Arial Arial Arial Arial info_LastSaved Arial Arial Symbol System info_LastSavedBy Arial Arial Times New Roman Arial false MS Sans Serif palatia Arial Arial ASYM_AutoHotwords :30 PM System false false 18:19 PM Arial System Arial Palatia 11/11/97 03:15:35 AM s Serif false 50:00 PM s Serif anypage welcome Page "welcome" Page "impaired beneficial uses" tables anyone cleanup fund 1 metro toronto st. clair river solec tab 7 solec tab 9 niagara river solec tab 7a cleanup fund 2 welcome solec lst 01 hamilton harbour solec le 02 peninsula harbour port hope spanish harbour solec cc 01 thunder bay solec lh 02 solec tab 8 nipigon bay save page solec tab 10 bay of quinte collingwood solec tab 11 detroit river print_page solec tab 06 box 6.3 print_page a solec tab 12 solec lo 03 impaired beneficial uses st. lawrence river solec ls 02 solec lm 02 jackfish bay st. marys river wheatley harbour box 6.4 main menu severn sound save page printed report print_page welcome tables main background main menu waveAudio q9707220943251210030 40cbt.backdrop.4bit.paper.paper1 8888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 8888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 88888888888888888888 8888888888888888888 8888888888888888888888888888 88888888888888888888 88888888888888 8888888888888888888888888 8888888888888888888 88888888888888 888888888888888888888888 8888888888888888888 8888888888888 88888888888888888888888 888888888888888888 88888888888888 888888888888888888888 888888888888888888 88888888888888 8888888888888888888 888888888888888888 8888888888888 88888888888888888 888888888888888888 88888888888888 8888888888888888 888888888888888888 8888888888888888 8888888888888888 888888888888888888 8888888888888888 88888888 888888888888888 888888888888888888 888888888888888 8888888888 88888888888888 888888888888888888 8888888888888888 888888888888 88888888888888 8888888888888888888 8888888888888888 888888888 8888888888888888 888888888888888888 8888888888 88888888 888888888888 8888888888888888888 8888888888 888888888 88888888 8888888888888888888 8888888888 8888888888 88888 8888888888888888888 88888888888 8888888888 88888 88888888888888888 88888888888 8888888888888 88888888888888888 88888888888 88888888888888 888888888888888888 88888888 888888888888 8888888888888888888 88888888 8888888888888 8888888888888888888 888888 88888888888888 88888888888888888888 888888 888888888888888 888888888888888888888 888888888888888888888 8888888888888888888888 888888888888888888 888888888888888888888888 888888888888888888888 888888888888888888888888888 8888888888888888888888 88888888888888888888888888888888 88888888888888888888888888 888888888888888 88888888 888888888888888888888888888888888888 88888888 88888888888888888888888888888888888888 888888888888888888888888888888888888888 8888888888888888888888888888888888888888 8888888888888888888888888888888888888888 888888 8888888888888888888888888888888888888888 8888888 88888888888888888888888888888888888888888 888888888 88888888888888888888888888888888888888888 8888888888 88888888888888888888888888888888888888888 888888888888 888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 8888888888888 8888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 8888888888888 8888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 888888888888888 8888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 8888888888888888 888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 8888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 8888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 8888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 left arrow noscrolldown noscrollup nomark ppppp wwwwwp xxxxp wwwwp wwwww wwwwwwp wwwwwww wwwwwwwwp wwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwp wwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwp wwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwp wwwwwwwww wwwwwwwp wwwwwww wwwwwww wwwwwwp wwwwwp xxxxp xxxxp wwwwwp ppppp xxxxp wwwwwp wwwwwwp wwwwwww wwwwwww wwwwwwwp wwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwp wwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwp wwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwp wwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwp wwwwwww wwwwwwp wwwww wwwwp wwwwwww wwwwwwwwp wwwwwwwwp wwwwwwwwp &File &Open... Ctrl+O &Save Ctrl+S Save &As... saveas &Import... import &Export... export Print Set&up... printsetup &Print Pages... Ctrl+P printpages Prin&t Report... printreport Send &Mail... sendmail &Run... E&xit Alt+F4 &Edit &Undo Ctrl+Z Cu&t Ctrl+X &Copy Ctrl+C &Paste Ctrl+V paste C&lear Del clear Select &All Shift+F9 selectall Select Pa&ge Shift+F12 selectpage &Size to Page F11 sizetopage F&ind... F5 Re&place... replace Aut&hor F3 author &Text &Character... F6 character &Paragraph... F7 paragraph &Regular Ctrl+Space regular &Bold Ctrl+B &Italic Ctrl+I italic &Underline Ctrl+U underline Stri&keout Ctrl+K strikeout Superscrip&t/Subscript superscriptSubscript &Normal Script normalscript Su&bscript Ctrl+L subscript Su&perscript Ctrl+Shift+L superscript &Show Hotwords F9 showhotwords &Page &Next Alt+Right &Previous Alt+Left previous &First Alt+Up first &Last Alt+Down &Back Shift+F2 &History... Ctrl+F2 history N&ew Page Ctrl+N newpage &Help &Contents F1 contents Status &Bar F12 statusbar .'+ +F ,"J " NETSCAPE freeMemBlock field extension with your browser. oldCursor If an WWW browser is available on your system, please register the internetBrowser No browser could be located. What URL should be displayed internetBrowser http://www.cciw.ca/glimr/raps/aoc-map.html lpBuffer getMemBlock getMemBlock freeMemBlock tb40win.dll FindExecutable shell.dll Do you want to connect now to the internet ? blank.htm aFindExecutable *.htm no server status buttonClick .'+ +F ,"J " NETSCAPE freeMemBlock field extension with your browser. oldCursor If an WWW browser is available on your system, please register the internetBrowser No browser could be located. What URL should be displayed internetBrowser lpBuffer getMemBlock getMemBlock freeMemBlock http://www.cciw.ca/glimr/raps/intro.html tb40win.dll FindExecutable shell.dll Do you want to connect now to the internet ? blank.htm aFindExecutable *.htm no server status buttonClick stagePageBackground welcome fullScreen Reader stagePageBackground welcome editScreen stopTimer Author discover enterBook .'+ +F false ASYM_HyperPath &ASYM_AutoHotwords \!ASYM_AutoGlossary enterPage .'+ +F leavePage reader |initializeSystemVariables ASYM_HyperPath &ASYM_AutoHotwords editScreen fullScreen author enterApplication .'+ +F button mouseLeave .'+ +F .'+ +F button slide mouseEnter .'+ +F Button buttonClick .'+ +F rightButtonUp myPath state\ mediaLocation driveName CD_drive editScreen fullScreen SCD_drive 9checkDisplaySystem myPath initializeSystemVariables screenXpixels TB40WIN.DLL DisplayBitsPerPixel TB40WIN horizontalDisplayRes,verticalDisplayRes 9verticalDisplayRes tb40win.dll rpDisplayBitsPerPixel pixelDepth screenYpixels horizontalDisplayRes verticalDisplayRes horizontalDisplayRes Sorry! Your system needs an upgraded video card to use this CD-ROM. checkDisplaySystem .'+ +F ,"J " http://www.cciw.ca/glimr/data/cleanup-fund-96/partI.html NETSCAPE freeMemBlock field extension with your browser. oldCursor If an WWW browser is available on your system, please register the internetBrowser No browser could be located. What URL should be displayed internetBrowser lpBuffer getMemBlock getMemBlock freeMemBlock tb40win.dll FindExecutable shell.dll Do you want to connect now to the internet ? blank.htm aFindExecutable *.htm no server status buttonClick .'+ +F ,"J " NETSCAPE http://www.cciw.ca/glimr/data/cleanup-fund-96/partIIa.html freeMemBlock field extension with your browser. oldCursor If an WWW browser is available on your system, please register the internetBrowser No browser could be located. What URL should be displayed internetBrowser lpBuffer getMemBlock getMemBlock freeMemBlock tb40win.dll FindExecutable shell.dll Do you want to connect now to the internet ? blank.htm aFindExecutable *.htm no server status buttonClick buttonClick "Do you want connect now the internet ?" f"yes" It = " --{Show Internet Web Page ( fhard-coded URL)} url = ("What ' should be displayed" f"http://www.cciw.ca/glimr/raps/aoc-map.html" oldCursor = QUOTE& "NETSCAPE" "no server" exe = internetBrowser "shell.dll" WORD FindExecutable (STRING, POINTER) "tb40win. getMemBlock (DWORD) YfreeMemBlock ( lpBuffer = @(256) status = ("blank.htm",sysToolBookDirectory, 2<= 32 "No browser could be located." & CRLF & available on your 4, please register the" && \ &"*. && " extension = exe buttonClick "Do you want connect now the internet ?" f"yes" It = " --{Show Internet Web Page ( fhard-coded URL)} url = ("What ' should be displayed" f"http://www.cciw.ca/glimr/raps/intro.html" oldCursor = QUOTE& "NETSCAPE" "no server" exe = internetBrowser "shell.dll" WORD FindExecutable (STRING, POINTER) "tb40win. getMemBlock (DWORD) YfreeMemBlock ( lpBuffer = @(256) status = ("blank.htm",sysToolBookDirectory, 2<= 32 "No browser could be located." & CRLF & available on your 4, please register the" && \ &"*. && " extension = exe Reader /<> "welcome") /<> "stagePageBackground") fullScreen Author /<> " /<> " Xd") editScreen stopTimer(0) palette "discover" isObject ( 914,705,8534,5490 J"show1" 756,600,8661,6285 B"up" 4129,5628,4714,6003 B"down" 5164,5628,5749,6003 B"backtrack" 3887,6466,6932,6796 2667,6466,3222,6976 ASYM_HyperPath ASYM_AutoHotwords ASYM_AutoGlossary targetWindow = mmClose ---Intilization handlers the startup up enterApplication initializeSystemVariables enabled x"slide" o= 44 buttonClick mediaLocation -- You should a correct location CD-ROM here. myPath & "state\" CD_drive driveName = statusBar captionBar = thickFrame s970124.tbk" 0 = thinFrame = It & ":\" checkDisplaySystem screenXpixels screenYpixels pixelDepth linkDLL "TB40WIN. INT horizontalDisplayRes() verticalDisplayRes() 8es() unlinkDLL functions " tb40win.dll" DisplayBitsPerPixel() "Sorry! Your 4needs upgraded video card CD-ROM." f"OK" buttonClick "Do you want connect now the internet ?" f"yes" It = " --{Show Internet Web Page ( fhard-coded URL)} url = ("What ' should be displayed" f"http://www.cciw.ca/glimr/data/cleanup-fund-96/partI.html" oldCursor = QUOTE& "NETSCAPE" "no server" exe = internetBrowser "shell.dll" WORD FindExecutable (STRING, POINTER) "tb40win. getMemBlock (DWORD) YfreeMemBlock ( lpBuffer = @(256) status = ("blank.htm",sysToolBookDirectory, 2<= 32 "No browser could be located." & CRLF & available on your 4, please register the" && \ &"*. && " extension = exe buttonClick "Do you want connect now the internet ?" f"yes" It = " --{Show Internet Web Page ( fhard-coded URL)} url = ("What ' should be displayed" f"http://www.cciw.ca/glimr/data/cleanup-fund-96/partIIa.html" oldCursor = QUOTE& "NETSCAPE" "no server" exe = internetBrowser "shell.dll" WORD FindExecutable (STRING, POINTER) "tb40win. getMemBlock (DWORD) YfreeMemBlock ( lpBuffer = @(256) status = ("blank.htm",sysToolBookDirectory, 2<= 32 "No browser could be located." & CRLF & available on your 4, please register the" && \ &"*. && " extension = exe "web site" discover cleanup figure 1 cleanup figure 2 state\figures\cleanup.bmp state\figures\cleanup2.bmp show six show twelfe exotic species show two show four hide self hide notify scroll down scroll up Quit Now library source save page tbk_backdrop show three save page hide self show one show nine show eight show five show fourteen show thirteen show eleven show ten show three show four show two show seven hide all fields buttonClick buttonClick buttonClick leavePage buttonClick notifyAfter buttonClick buttonStillDown enterPage reader buttonClick textOverFlow " = 0 enabled " + 1 B"up" notifyAfter " = 0 " = 0 buttonClick buttonStillDown enterPage reader buttonClick " <> 0 " - 1 enabled B"down" textUnderFlow " = 0 notifyBefore " = 0 " = 0 Are you really sure you want to quit now ? buttonClick buttonClick "Are you really sure want quit now ?" f"Yes" sysSuspendMessages = +#,I# apage buttonClick buttonClick apage <> 0 aName seven mouseEnter aName mouseLeave -$+#? resources library buttonClick aName = "seven" buttonClick library resources enterpage moved tbk_reset buttonDown buttonUp buttonClick buttonDoubleClick rightButtonDown rightButtonUp rightButtonClick rightButtonClick rightButtonDoubleClick -- This was added your Hthe MTB40.SBK sysbook -- It used define 'behavior backdrops notifybefore "0,0" "0,0" moved ssm = sysSuspendMessages notifyBefore tbk_reset buttonClick rightButtonClick .'+ +F Page added to file Add text to file Could not create file Could not write to save page c:\grtlakes.doc buttonClick buttonClick "="" --- "title" fileName = "c:\grtlakes.doc" ("Add --Checks that the pexists can be opened --If doesn't 5, create (which also opens "Could " && & "." xwrite "Page added .'+ +F Page added to file Could not create file Could not write to save page Add this text to file c:\grtlakes.txt buttonClick buttonClick "="" --- "title" fileName = "c:\grtlakes.txt" ("Add --Checks that the pexists can be opened --If doesn't 5, create (which also opens "Could " && & "." xwrite "Page added buttonClick buttonClick eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" buttonClick buttonClick @ ( ( K *ClassTbl* *ClassEntry* *PTABLE* *WINDOWSEG* *ICONRESTAB* *ICONRESSEG* *ICONRES* Background *OBJTABLE* *IDTABLE* *NAMETAB* Rectangle Ellipse RoundedRectangle Polygon IrregularPolygon AngledLine Curve PaintObject Picture Group Stage Button Viewer ComboBox Field RecordField Hotword *RHOTWORD* *TbxBase* ( ewer bxBase* ( bxBase* main menu main background firstIdle firstIdle /"main 9600,7200 continue buttonClick buttonClick close Backtrack RAPssyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy $ b / http://www.ships-service.com/fitz/index.html C:\PROGRA~1\NETSCAPE\NAVIGA~1\PROGRAM\NETSCAPE.EXE internetBrowser Connect to the Remedial Action Plan Web Site .'+ +F .'+ +F cleanup fund 1 buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "cleanup fund 1" %modal Cleanup Fund Successes .'+ +F .'+ +F anypage buttonClick buttonClick "anypage" currentPage "map" %modal Great Lakes Areas of Concern .'+ +F .'+ +F box 6.3 anypage myPath box6-3.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "anypage" currentPage "box 6.3" = & "box6-3.tbk") %modal Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement .'+ +F .'+ +F box 6.4 box6-4.tbk myPath buttonClick buttonClick myPath "npri" currentPage "box 6.4" : & "box6-4.tbk") %modal The Canadian RAP Program .'+ +F .'+ +F cleanup fund 2 buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "cleanup fund 2" %modal The Great Lakes Cleanup Fund .'+ +F .'+ +F impaired beneficial uses buttonClick buttonClick "uses" currentPage "impaired beneficial %modal Beneficial Use 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Xspi.p i''.j& jjtht h*5*'55 _;X]]__< sptpjpt 3+''p aaaYa_ab aaZa[a[mbm SffTWe F abba[am YYYYY mil^ZaaZh-ikki ./il- . l.lii.j i..0/ i/ij5k hj5'* qtt5" +96p0( naaaaaaaaaadaanda anaaaaaaaaaaaa bbmb^ ]Y]YYa milma 1.jj..'jjj2 '111lhil.0 lhmkm l.41m hs54'j3 "#3+1'plj q**3pl mtt h"tpt5 __dadad aa_adn ZZbaZa Zaaaa ^]]]] Y\\`\ #3#(l iiimi. .j6ll lh.jpjo j414p2'3'1933'3 4tp8p 'pppp aaadn a[abZaa a]abXaa Xb]aba Zb[[m j1lik li/l.l'l mZb[mZ nilkmihjjjjssjjj6p'p4l'"3'# 559ppj bbZ]Z]Z adada Yb[amb Y]Y]a .i/ii ikikm[m Z^lhjsj s''4'pp u+%5u. kp5rrt pjp'pt a]Za[ Za]ba daabY ]Ybb[[ai iY[ZmZ i'/i/ Zni.jphj.'.jjpp4s99ph 5p5p533 pptpp5*utppp YaaYa]aY Xb_Za]aba ]a^b^^ bXXXa[ ih.uj4jj3'4r: fcefA ]a]aXXaY_]Zbbba m/./. lk.sjp4j33 j6j6ppppjjl ]]a]a aaYabbababa ab]a^ ..iili ZZnmnZnbm j.jj31.55k (('1p6j''96t ppp5' 1jppppjpj.p a]a]aba]bbbabba^[ ikkmZZl .i/^Z ammhkk l.j222 .4ppp5p "pp45 pp8pp aaYbaa]b bb]bba bbb^[] ljh.hi' 'i12' unu hpq555ppoppjpjpp11l' aaYb] bb]bbZam X[ammkmm./hh....i1i' u*s#39 '"55p1 po555jj'4opot aabaab ]Y^[[[Zb[bb[]b ]bbYY /[[[Z Zm'sj 1''Z[ hpp-m mbXaZ^m ..j6l hlsjo9j )5pj'5po4 ]a]]ab aa]]Y]ab[b]a[[Z] ^i[b]a imm]X '/aXXXkllk' upupspj ijh'# $5o4h pl-4j5j 4p5pps1uiilpil a]]a]abaY]a]]Z ]bb[[]^ [^mbb ZXXaX]b b Xa_ammi/[ZXZkl hlji62'1p*"'so-hp'i ^j'2#''ptjp5p5 .poh4t' .jll/l/- Ya]a]Ya]a]a]abZ]a[Z]b[Z b[baY]b 2"'j5p5 .upipp 5+rp*pjsjj 4ppp41'/l Z]YZY Yba]a]]a bZ]aZ]a[a[ [ ^(i[ aZ_XX XaaXa__Za "jjppo4. j'p&sjj gu9'r jjp1' ZaaY]ab abY[]]a a[]a]a]bb[ [X@_@@DB\ /lZXZ l < & " .tbk") %modal 960723162836539016479237264 ASYM_TpID Backdrop _tbk_LockMove show1 .'+ +F .'+ +F endocrine disruptor glossary.tbk anypage myPath buttonClick buttonClick myPath "anypage" currentPage "endocrine disruptor" I & "glossary.tbk") %modal backtrack welcome buttonClick buttonClick isOpen "welcome" close backGround = 0 Backtrack print enterpage tbk_reset reader enterPage reader solec lst 01 Lake St. Clair is a relatively small shallow lake of 1114 square kilometres (430 square miles) and a volume of 4.2 cubic kilometres (1 cubic mile). It lies between Lakes Huron and Erie but is completely within the Lake Erie drainage basin. There is a high population and industrial base surrounding it. This has led to the loss of much of the surrounding habitat/wetlands, and to contaminant problems in both the water and the sediments. Lake St. Clair and the St. Clair River are very important staging areas for migrating birds and fish, so habitat loss is a real concern. Zebra mussels are a major influence on the Lake St. Clair ecosystem. The population explosion of the mussels has resulted in better water clarity/quality, but this in turn has altered the nutrient cycling and food chains, as well as allowing aquatic vegetation to spread throughout the Lake. There are four Areas of Concern in the Lake St. Clair area which affect Lake Erie: St. Clair, Clinton, Detroit, and Rouge River. There is no specific LaMP for the Lake but it is generally managed similarly to Lake Erie. Priority is given to exotic species, loss of habitat, and persistent toxic contaminants. .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 10 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec 910" > & " .tbk") %modal 960723162836539016479237264 ASYM_TpID Backdrop _tbk_LockMove show1 .'+ +F .'+ +F endocrine disruptor glossary.tbk anypage myPath buttonClick buttonClick myPath "anypage" currentPage "endocrine disruptor" I & "glossary.tbk") %modal backtrack welcome buttonClick buttonClick isOpen "welcome" close Backtrack print enterpage tbk_reset reader enterPage reader solec lm 02 Environmental quality in the Lake Michigan basin generally follows a north south gradient, being best in the north and degrading to the south. There are ten Areas of Concern around the Lake where the worst degradation exists. In terms of magnitude, the Indiana Harbor, Milwaukee and Green Bay AOCs are the largest and most degraded although Waukegan Harbor and the Kalamazoo River contain very large quantities of PCBs. Manistique, Menominee, Sheboygan, Muskegon and White Lake are less degraded, but still have beneficial use impairments. .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 8 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec = & " .tbk") %modal 960723162836539016479237264 ASYM_TpID Backdrop _tbk_LockMove show1 .'+ +F .'+ +F endocrine disruptor glossary.tbk anypage myPath buttonClick buttonClick myPath "anypage" currentPage "endocrine disruptor" I & "glossary.tbk") %modal backtrack welcome buttonClick buttonClick isOpen "welcome" close Backtrack print enterpage tbk_reset reader enterPage reader solec lh 02 Lake Huron is literally the lake in the middle, both geographically and in environmental quality. It has relatively good quality of water and wetlands except in the Areas of Concern. Originally, there were five AOCs on Lake Huron, one of which, Collingwood Harbour, has since been cleaned up and was taken off the list of AOCs in 1994. The binational St. Marys area at the head of the Lake was originally designated because of contaminants, but is also a major and growing source of lampreys. Control of industrial sources is progressing and pollution loads are being reduced. The two other Canadian AOCs, Spanish River and Severn Sound are responding well to remedial actions and showing recovery. The U.S. AOC is Saginaw Bay..... .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 9 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec = & " .tbk") %modal 960723162836539016479237264 ASYM_TpID Backdrop _tbk_LockMove show1 .'+ +F .'+ +F endocrine disruptor glossary.tbk anypage myPath buttonClick buttonClick myPath "anypage" currentPage "endocrine disruptor" I & "glossary.tbk") %modal backtrack welcome buttonClick buttonClick isOpen "welcome" close Backtrack print enterpage tbk_reset reader enterPage reader solec le 02 There are ten Areas of Concern on Lake Erie, but the Detroit and Sarnia areas also contribute to its problems. The Buffalo AOC has little affect on the Lake as most of its discharge is drawn into the Niagara River and into Lake Ontario. Presque Isle, Pennsylvania and Wheatley Harbour, Ontario are relatively small, but the others are major problem areas. The Ashtabula, Cuyahoga, Black, Maumee and Raisin River areas all present formidable problems as do the St. Clair, Clinton, Detroit and Rouge River areas upstream. .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 10 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec 910" > & " .tbk") %modal 960723162836539016479237264 ASYM_TpID Backdrop _tbk_LockMove show1 backtrack welcome buttonClick buttonClick isOpen "welcome" close Backtrack print enterpage tbk_reset reader enterPage reader solec tab 06 Ecological Health Habitat Human Health Human Use 1. Degradation of fish and 7. Loss of fish and 8. Restrictions on fish and 10. Tainting of fish and wildlife populations wildlife habitat wildlife consumption wildlife flavour 2. Degradation of Benthos 9. Beach Closings 11. Restrictions on dredging activities 3. Degradation of plankton 12. Restrictions on drinking populations water consumption, or taste and odour problems 4. Eutrophication or 13. Degradation of undesirable algae aestetics 5. Fish tumors or other 14. Added costs to defornities agriculture or industry 6. Bird or animal deformities or reproductive problemssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Beneficial Use Impairments by Categoryyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy continue buttonClick buttonClick close Backtrack tables 960809134033898349177295398 ASYM_TpID solec tab 7 TABLE enterPage "TABLE" = 570,1335,9135,3170 Area of Concern Ecological Health Habitat Human Health Human Use TABLE Peninsula Harbour Jackfish Bay Nipigon Bay Thunder Bay St. Louis River Torch Lake Deer Lake Lake Superior Impaired Usessyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" close Backtrack Note: Click on any black rectangle and you will see which problems occur in a given area of concern..........them and you will see an explanation of which problems occurr in a given area.... Bird or animal deformities or reproductive problems Fish tumors or other deformities Degradation of fish and wildlife population Degradation of benthos Eutrophication or undesiderable algae seven Loss of fish and wildlife habitat eight Restrictions on fish and widlife consumption twelfe Restrictions on drinking water consumption, or taste and odour problems eleven Restrictions on dredging activities Beach Closingss fourteen Added costs to agriculture or industry Tainting of fish and wildlife flavour three Degradation of plankton populations thirteen Degradation of aesthetics solec tab 8 TABLE enterPage "TABLE" = 200,1335,9135,3855 $L% & TABLE Manistique River Lower Menominee Lower Green Bay Sheboygan River Milwaukee Estuary Waukegan Harbor Grand Calumet River Kalamazoo River Muskegon Lake White Lake Area of Concern Ecological Health Habitat Human Health Human Use !o )" Lake Michigan Impaired Usesyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy three Degradation of plankton populations Fish tumors or other deformities Degradation of fish and wildlife population Degradation of benthos Eutrophication or undesiderable algae Bird or animal deformities or reproductive problems seven Loss of fish and wildlife habitat eight Restrictions on fish and widlife consumption Beach Closingss Tainting of fish and wildlife flavour eleven Restrictions on dredging activities twelfe Restrictions on drinking water consumption, or taste and odour problems fourteen Added costs to agriculture or industry eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" close Backtrack Note: Click on any black rectangle and you will see which problems occur in a given area of concern..........them and you will see an explanation of which problems occurr in a given area.... thirteen Degradation of aesthetics solec tab 9 TABLE enterPage "TABLE" = 300,1335,9135,2595 TABLE Saginaw River Collingwood Harbour Delisted Severn Sound Spanish Harbour egan Harbor Grand Calumet River Kalamazoo River Muskegon Lake White Lakeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Area of Concern Ecological Health Habitat Human Health Human Usec j + s Lake Huron Impaired Usesyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy Degradation of fish and wildlife population Degradation of benthos three Degradation of plankton populations Eutrophication or undesiderable algae Fish tumors or other deformities Bird or animal deformities or reproductive problems seven Loss of fish and wildlife habitat fourteen Added costs to agriculture or industry twelfe Restrictions on drinking water consumption, or taste and odour problems eleven Restrictions on dredging activities Tainting of fish and wildlife flavour Beach Closingss eight Restrictions on fish and widlife consumption eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" close Backtrack Note: Click on any black rectangle and you will see which problems occur in a given area of concern..........them and you will see an explanation of which problems occurr in a given area.... thirteen Degradation of aesthetics Restriction on fish and wildlife consumption is not attributable to local sources for Collingwood Harbour and Spanish Harbour. solec tab 10 TABLE enterPage "TABLE" = 450,1335,9135,3420 Area of Concern Ecological Health Habitat Human Health Human Use TABLE River Raisin Maumeee River Black River Cuyhahoga River Ashtabula River Presque Isle Bay Wheatley Harbour Buffalo River Rouge River Clinton Rivereeeeeeeeeeeeee Lake Erie Impaired Usessssssssssssssssssssyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy Degradation of fish and wildlife population Degradation of benthos three Degradation of plankton populations Eutrophication or undesiderable algae Fish tumors or other deformitiesS Bird or animal deformities or reproductive problems seven Loss of fish and wildlife habitat Beach Closingss eight Restrictions on fish and widlife consumption Tainting of fish and wildlife flavour eleven Restrictions on dredging activities twelfe Restrictions on drinking water consumption, or taste and odour problems fourteen Added costs to agriculture or industry eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" close Backtrack Note: Click on any black rectangle and you will see which problems occur in a given area of concern..........them and you will see an explanation of which problems occurr in a given area.... thirteen Degradation of aesthetics solec tab 11 TABLE enterPage "TABLE" = 250,1335,9135,3135 TABLE Eighteen Mile Creek Rochester Embayment Oswego River Bay of Quinte Port Hope Harbour Metro Toronto Hamilton Harbour Area of Concern Ecological Health Habitat Human Health Human Usee Lake Ontario Impaired Usesssssssssssssssssyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy Degradation of fish and wildlife population three Degradation of plankton populations Eutrophication or undesiderable algae Fish tumors or other deformities Bird or animal deformities or reproductive problems seven Loss of fish and wildlife habitat eight Restrictions on fish and widlife consumption Beach Closingss Tainting of fish and wildlife flavour eleven Restrictions on dredging activities eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" close Backtrack Note: Click on any black rectangle and you will see which problems occur in a given area of concern..........them and you will see an explanation of which problems occurr in a given area.... Degradation of benthos fourteen Added costs to agriculture or industry thirteen Degradation of aesthetics twelfe Restrictions on drinking water consumption, or taste and odour problems solec cc 01 Great Lakes connecting channels are often the most heavily utilized by humans, therefore all five of the connecting channels have impaired habitat. Part or all of each connecting channel has been designated as an Areas of Concern. In addition to the impacts of agriculture, industry and urbanization (which also affect the Lakes), the connecting channels suffer from physical alterations for shipping, water level management and power generation causing a loss of wetlands and rapids habitat. .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 12 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec 912" > & " .tbk") %modal 960723162836539016479237264 ASYM_TpID Backdrop _tbk_LockMove show1 backtrack welcome buttonClick buttonClick isOpen "welcome" close Backtrack print enterpage tbk_reset reader enterPage reader solec tab 12 Area of Concern Ecological Health Habitat Human Health Human Use TABLE St. Marys River St. Clair River Detroit River Niagara River (ON) Niagara River (NY) St. Lawrence R. (ON) St. Lawrence R. (NY) * v S Great Lakes Connecting Channels Impaired Usesssyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy Degradation of fish and wildlife population Degradation of benthos three Degradation of plankton populations Eutrophication or undesiderable algae Fish tumors or other deformities Bird or animal deformities or reproductive problems Beach Closingss thirteen Degradation of aesthetics eight seven twelfe three thirteen eleven fourteen buttonClick buttonClick "one" "two" "three" "four" "five" "six" "seven" "eight" "nine" "ten" "eleven" "twelfe" "thirteen" "fourteen" close Backtrack Note: Click on any black rectangle and you will see which problems occur in a given area of concern..........them and you will see an explanation of which problems occurr in a given area.... fourteen Added costs to agriculture or industry eleven Restrictions on dredging activities twelfe Restrictions on drinking water consumption, or taste and odour problems seven Loss of fish and wildlife habitat eight Restrictions on fish and widlife consumption Tainting of fish and wildlife flavour tables 960809134033898349177295398 ASYM_TpID solec ls 02 In terms of environmental quality, Lake Superior is distinguished by its high quality compared to the other Great Lakes and many parts of the U.S. and southern Canada. This is due in large part to the relatively small population and very limited agriculture. Notable exceptions to this high quality are the seven Areas of Concern where beneficial uses including the aquatic communities are impaired. Areas of Concern include: the lower reach of the St. Louis River/Bay near Duluth, MN and Superior, Wisconsin; Thunder Bay, Ontario; and the smaller areas of Jackfish Bay, Nipigon Bay and Peninsula Harbour in Ontario and Torch and Deer Lakes in Michigan. Progress is being made in restoring beneficial uses to all of the AOCs............. .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 7 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec = & " .tbk") %modal 960723162836539016479237264 ASYM_TpID Backdrop _tbk_LockMove show1 .'+ +F .'+ +F endocrine disruptor glossary.tbk anypage myPath buttonClick buttonClick myPath "anypage" currentPage "endocrine disruptor" I & "glossary.tbk") %modal backtrack welcome buttonClick buttonClick isOpen "welcome" close Backtrack print enterpage tbk_reset reader enterPage reader box 6.3 agement in the face GREAT LAKES WATER QUALITY AGREEMENT The Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement is probably the most influential binational agreement subsequent to the Canada-U.S. Boundary Waters Treaty of 1909. First signed in 1972, it covers all the Great Lakes and the international portion of the St. Lawrence River. Its primary purpose in 1972 was to stem and reverse eutrophication in the lower Great Lakes. In its revised (1978) and amended (1987) forms, the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement focuses on persistent toxic chemicals and commits Canada and the United States "to restore and maintain the chemical, physical, and biological integrity of the waters of the Great Lakes Basin Ecosystem." Some specific commitments under the agreement that are of particular importance for the management of toxic substances in the Great Lakes are: the virtual elimination of persistent toxic substances; development of Remedial Action Plans (RAPs) for nearshore Areas of Concern (AOCs) and of Lakewide Management Plans (LaMPs) for each of the Great Lakes; monitoring to assess progress and trends and to detect new problems (e.g., to resolve the question of atmospheric deposition of toxic substances); and determination of mass balances of persistent toxic substances, and the study of their effects. The role of the IJC is to monitor progress, provide advice to the parties to the agreement, distribute information, and provide a public forum for consultation. The IJC has been particularly influential through its biennial meetings and reports and through its advisory boards (Water Quality Board, Air Quality Board, Science Advisory Board, Council of Great Lakes Research Managers). The governments of Canada and Ontario concluded the Canada-Ontario Agreement in 1994 to jointly fulfil Canada's responsibilities under the agreement........ent.ent.nt.t.ent.nt.nt........................ Box 6.4 Introduction and overview of the Canadian Remedial Action Plan (RAP) program The 1987 revision of the Canada United States Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement formalized the requirements for Remedial Action Plans (RAPs). Restoration of beneficial uses within the Areas of Concern (AOCs) is the primary mission of RAPs and is an essential step in restoring the integrity of the Great Lakes basin ecosystem. Canada and Ontario committed themselves under the Canada Ontario Agreement Respecting the Great Lakes Basin Ecosystem to joint development and implementation of RAPs for the Canadian AOCs. The lead provincial and federal agencies are the Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy and Environment Canada, respectively. The current Canada Ontario Agreement target is to restore 60% of all impaired uses, leading to the delisting of nine AOCs by the year 2000. The Canada Ontario Agreement RAP program emphasizes adoption of a systematic and comprehensive ecosystem approach to restoring and protecting beneficial uses and the area's ability to support aquatic life. Particular attention has been given to ensuring that the public is consulted on all aspects of the RAP program. Guidelines for public involvement were developed and implemented early in the program, and local public advisory committees were established to provide direction for the plans and to generate community awareness and support for them. This awareness and support are crucial for successful implementation of RAPs. RAPs are an iterative, action-planning process used to identify the responsibility and time frame for implementing remedial and preventative actions necessary to restore impaired uses in a three- stage process. Stage 1 includes problem definition and identification of sources and causes of environmental degradation; Stage 2 identifies goals and remedial and preventative actions to restore beneficial uses; and Stage 3 requires confirmation of the effectiveness of those measures and restoration of the beneficial uses. Documents are developed at each of these stages and forwarded to the IJC for review and comment. To date, of the original 17 AOCs in Canada, one, Collingwood Harbour, has been delisted as an AOC (delisted in 1995; Hartig and Dolan 1995). The remaining 16 are at various stages of development and implementation. One of the driving forces behind the Canadian RAPs is Environment Canada's Great Lakes Clean-up Fund. Since 1990, $43 million in federal funds has been directed to the goals of cleaning up contaminated harbour sediments using safe technologies, solving sewage treatment plant problems caused by combined storm and sanitary sewers, restoring and creating fish and wildlife habitat, and public education. This has levered an additional $79 million from other implementors. Although the ultimate success of a RAP is measured by restoration of beneficial uses, including biological recovery, the critical content of RAPs consists of the clear identification of a limited number of key action steps that are essential to recovery. The process of identifying those high-priority actions and gaining support for their implementation lies at the heart of the RAP process. Many of the use impairments and problems in AOCs are similar; however, the site-specific approaches and solutions vary substantially. Therefore, it is important to continue to emphasize cooperative learning through RAPs, monitor progress, and recognize our mutual dependencies in restoring and maintaining the integrity of the Great Lakes. Lakewide Management Plans (LaMPs) are intended to set lakewide reduction targets for critical pollutants. As such, they may seek reductions in pollutants that are not fully addressed by RAPs. RAPs contribute to lakewide resolution of impairments, as most industry and contaminated sediment are in AOCs. LaMPs will invariably reinforce the need for RAP implementation.......... .'+ +F .'+ +F box6-4.tbk lamps anypage myPath buttonClick buttonClick myPath "anypage" currentPage "lamps" ; & "box6-4.tbk") %modal printed report 1,5,0 oldRecordfieldList 960202112838191774831841318 ASYM_TpID 6,7,8 newRecordfieldList Backdrop _tbk_LockMove show1 Click here to listen to a summary of this page three Click here to go back to the beginning Click here to leave the program for good Click here to get some helpe beginning Click here to go back to the previous screen seven Click here to go to the Libraryevious screen eight Click here to write notes to yourself screen Click here to print this pageffffffff screen backtrack welcome buttonClick buttonClick isOpen "welcome" close backGround = 0 Backtrack print aName = "nine" Field enterPage reader tbk_reset enterPage reader leavePage box 6.4 Introduction and overview of the Canadian Remedial Action Plan (RAP) program The 1987 revision of the Canada-United States Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement formalized the requirements for Remedial Action Plans (RAPs). Restoration of beneficial uses within the Areas of Concern (AOCs) is the primary mission of RAPs and is an essential step in restoring the integrity of the Great Lakes basin ecosystem. Canada and Ontario committed themselves under the Canada-Ontario Agreement Respecting the Great Lakes Basin Ecosystem to joint development and implementation of RAPs for the Canadian AOCs. The lead provincial and federal agencies are the Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy and Environment Canada, respectively. The current Canada-Ontario Agreement target is to restore 60% of all impaired uses, leading to the delisting of nine AOCs by the year 2000. The Canada-Ontario Agreement RAP program emphasizes adoption of a systematic and comprehensive ecosystem approach to restoring and protecting beneficial uses and the area's ability to support aquatic life. Particular attention has been given to ensuring that the public is consulted on all aspects of the RAP program. Guidelines for public involvement were developed and implemented early in the program, and local public advisory committees were established to provide direction for the plans and to generate community awareness and support for them. This awareness and support are crucial for successful implementation of RAPs. RAPs are an iterative, action-planning process used to identify the responsibility and time frame for implementing remedial and preventative actions necessary to restore impaired uses in a three-stage process. Stage 1 includes problem definition and identification of sources and causes of environmental degradation; Stage 2 identifies goals and remedial and preventative actions to restore beneficial uses; and Stage 3 requires confirmation of the effectiveness of those measures and restoration of the beneficial uses. Documents are developed at each of these stages and forwarded to the IJC for review and comment. To date, of the original 17 AOCs in Canada, one, Collingwood Harbour, has been delisted as an AOC (delisted in 1995; Hartig and Dolan 1995). The remaining 16 are at various stages of development and implementation. One of the driving forces behind the Canadian RAPs is Environment Canada's Great Lakes Clean-up Fund. Since 1990, $43 million in federal funds has been directed to the goals of cleaning up contaminated harbour sediments using safe technologies, solving sewage treatment plant problems caused by combined storm and sanitary sewers, restoring and creating fish and wildlife habitat, and public education. This has levered an additional $79 million from other implementors. Although the ultimate success of a RAP is measured by restoration of beneficial uses, including biological recovery, the critical content of RAPs consists of the clear identification of a limited number of key action steps that are essential to recovery. The process of identifying those high-priority actions and gaining support for their implementation lies at the heart of the RAP process. Many of the use impairments and problems in AOCs are similar; however, the site-specific approaches and solutions vary substantially. Therefore, it is important to continue to emphasize cooperative learning through RAPs, monitor progress, and recognize our mutual dependencies in restoring and maintaining the integrity of the Great Lakes. Lakewide Management Plans (LaMPs) are intended to set lakewide reduction targets for critical pollutants. As such, they may seek reductions in pollutants that are not fully addressed by RAPs. RAPs contribute to lakewide resolution of impairments, as most industry and contaminated sediment are in AOCs. LaMPs will invariably reinforce the need for RAP implementation........................................ .'+ +F .'+ +F box6-4.tbk lamps anypage myPath buttonClick buttonClick myPath "anypage" currentPage "lamps" ; & "box6-4.tbk") %modal %modal bay of quinte kBay of Quinte Remedial Action Plan Background The Bay of Quinte Area of Concern (AOC) is a Z-shaped embayment on the north shore of Lake Ontario. The Bay is approximately 100 km long and is separated from the open lake by Prince Edward County and Amherst Island. Its drainage area is 17,315 km2. The cities of Trenton, Peterborough, and Belleville, the towns of Napanee, Picton, Campbellford, Lindsay, Frankford, and Deseronto, 14 villages and four First Nations are located in the drainage basin of the Bay, surrounded mostly by agricultural or forested land. Diffuse agricultural inputs, sediments, sewage treatment plants, industrial discharges, urban runoff (e.g. combined sewer overflows, illegal sewer connections, and shoreline development), and atmospheric deposition are the pollution sources contributing to the use impairments. The industrial operations discharging treated effluent directly to the Bay of Quinte tributaries include Domtar Packaging and Sonoco on the Trent River, General Motors and Outboard Marine in Peterborough, and Strathcona Papers on the Napanee River. RAP Report Status * The Bay of Quinte RAP Stage 2 Report was submitted to the federal, provincial, municipal governments, the Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte (Tyendinaga), and local municipalities in September 1993. * The RAP Team and PAC received the formal provincial response in July 1995, and the formal federal response in August of the same year. The complete Stage 2 Report is scheduled to be transmitted to the IJC in 1997 pending completion of the Stage 2 Implementation Annex. * The PAC has been a highly motivating factor in sustaining momentum throughout the RAP process. It will continue as an Implementation Advisory Committee (BQ-RAP/IAC) and seek private resources as a non-profit, incorporated body called the Quinte Watershed Cleanup Inc. To do so, BQ-RAP/IAC began in March 1996 to restructure, developing a comprehensive Business Plan, adopting Bylaws for the incorporated body, and outlining its new fund raising strategy in its second annual progress report. Most recently, the BQ-RAP/IAC story was presented by Chair David Patterson at the "Funding Strategies for Restoration of Areas of Concern in the Great Lakes Basin" conference at Wingspread, Racine, Wisconsin, U.S.A. The conference, sponsored by the International Joint Commission and The Johnson Foundation, provided BQ-RAP/IAC with a forum to discuss recent BQ-RAP/IAC actions, provide positioning for a major fund-raising event and highlight QRAP modelling initiatives and video productions. * In addition to its restructuring and incorporating actions, BQ-RAP/IAC is also, cooperatively and jointly with QRAP, supporting the launch of the comprehensive QRAP Environmental Education Manual and preparing a new video targeting municipal leaders and staff. --------------------------------------------------------- Community Perspectives * The Quinte area community-at-large, its municipalities, and its industries have been highly supportive of the RAP objectives. Most components of the action plan have been accepted locally in principle and actions have commenced to implement a number of the recommendations. * However, the public and local leaders are very frustrated with lack of progress and direct support from the federal and provincial governments for implementation. In some instances, support has been withdrawn. Government commitments are needed, including financial resources, baseline operating resources, directly sponsored RAP actions and a five-year implementation work plan to maintain clean-up momentum and achieve the targets of the 1994 Canada-Ontario Agreement Respecting the Great Lakes Basin Ecosystem. * Full municipal commitment for implementation of recommended actions in Stage 2 is conditional on federal and provincial commitments of resources and finances. * The public expected implementation of cleanup actions to start September 17, 1993. The federal government announced that $8.8 million will be spent at CFB Trenton over five years to expand the sewage treatment plant and collection system, but progress has not been effectively demonstrated. * In the face of financial reconfiguration by the federal and provincial governments plus the withdrawal of funding support to PACs by the provincial government, BQ-RAP/IAC is actively restructuring and incorporating. BQ-RAP/IAC views restructuring as a proactive strategy to promote the implementation work. Under the new structure, BQ-RAP/IAC has identified four priorities: (1) community-based, action-oriented outreach; (2) partnership building in development and implementation; (3) fund-raising; and, (4) advisory and watchdog role. BQ-RAP/IAC is also pursuing alignment with other local environmental service providers (e.g., Conservation Authorities) to establish a permanent "store front" presence at a minimal cost. * In 1996, BQ-RAP/IAC released its second implementation monitoring report called Concerns for the Future: Public Report #2 on the Cleanup of the Bay of Quinte. It contains specific recommendations to enhance QRAP implementation including (1) a more active, autonomous, and implementation mandated QRAP Implementation Steering Committee, (2) greater BQ-RAP/IAC involvement on QRAP Working Groups, (3) greater communications, (4) that the QRAP research and monitoring programs be maintained, (5) that QRAP prepare strategies to reflect recent changes to the provincial Planning Act, (6) specific federal and provincial funds to be dedicated to RAP implementation, (7) successful QRAP programs such as the Stormwater Quality Program and the Rural Water Quality Program be maintained, expanded, and provided multi-year support, and (8) the Province of Ontario establish a firm, cooperative, and proactive policy regarding RAP implementation to provide consistent top-down direction. Implementation Outlook Sediment Cleanup Meyer's Pier Site and Sediment Assessment: Contaminated soils and sediments have been measured within and nearby Meyer's Pier, a site bordering the Bay of Quinte in Belleville. Assessment is currently underway. In the first year (already in progress) actions will include delineating the area of contamination, describing contaminant movement, measuring contaminant levels in adjacent sediments, and providing preliminary cleanup options. Implementation and site restoration plans are pending final assessment; cleanup may be required over a three-year period. Deseronto Coal Tar Review: A preliminary assessment of the Deseronto Coal Tar site was completed in the 1994/95 fiscal year. A final report was submitted in 1996 which suggests any coal tar deposits in the Bay of Quinte adjacent to the former Deseronto coal gasification plant are non-mobile and non-toxic to aquatic organisms. A final review and course of action is pending. Deloro Mine Site Abatement: MOEE operates an arsenic treatment facility at the abandoned Deloro mine site. As sediments are contaminated in all sites downstream of the Deloro plant this is a long-term project. A multi-phase site decommissioning program to cap, seal, or remove contaminated soil has been proposed and supported by the Quinte RAP Implementation Advisory Committee. The estimated cost of Phase 1 of the site decommissioning program is $25 million; funding for Phase 1 was approved in 1996. The work addresses the impaired uses such as restricted dredging, degraded benthos, and fish consumption restrictions. Public Education Environmental Education Manual: The Quinte RAP Environmental Education Manual, targeted for intermediate years, will be completed in 1996 and distributed to schools in the Bay of Quinte watershed. Yearly updates of data will be provided to maintain relevant information. Public Outreach: The Quinte AOC is over 17 315 km2 and consists of a diverse set of people in areas ranging from urban to rural. To increase partners, sustain cleanup, maintain momentum, and maximize promotion, a broad range of innovative communication tools have been used. Such tools include videos, a mobile trailer display, cable television, radio promotions, volunteer and community events, press events, funding announcements, and the annual proclamation of Quinte RAP Week. This project proposes to maintain this communication program with events designed for all sectors of the Quinte AOC community. Implementation will include such things as pesticide free lawn signs for urban dwellers, tree planting for the rural landowners, and the community events such as Wake Up to Your Watershed. Fish and Wildlife Monitoring Habitat Coordinator: In 1992, the Quinte RAP Habitat Protection and Wetland Enhancement Program was introduced to coordinate actions for the protection and restoration of shorelines along the bay. With renewed partnership support, this project proposes to continue with the overall coordination and technical input required by on-going RAP activities. Such activities include the Belleville Marsh restoration, the Nearshore Resources Atlas, and the overall strategy for wetland protection. The main objectives are to protect Bay of Quinte shoreline wetlands, extend actions into the watershed for the protection of inshore wetland areas, and create wildlife corridors. Fisheries Assessment: Fisheries health is monitored by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources (OMNR) Lake Ontario Management Unit at Glenora, Ontario. The information will guide remedial actions and help to eventually delist the AOC. This project maintains the Unit's work as a component and surveillance partner for the AOC on an on-going basis. Studies include monitoring of recreational and commercial fisheries, collecting fish for contaminant assessment, assessing changes in fish community composition, and monitoring changes in fish species diet, growth, reproduction, and abundance. The activities assess fishery and ecosystem health problems, and provide input on habitat and human health protection. Macrophyte Survey Assessment: In the 1994/95 fiscal year, aquatic macrophyte sampling using electronic technology was completed. The work provided data to monitor ecosystem quality and compared an electronic sampling process to labour intensive survey techniques. The project proposes to analyze the samples so that the information can be summarized in the annual Quinte RAP Monitoring Report. The survey will be conducted every three years. Zebra Mussel Assessment: Zebra mussel populations are rising within the Bay of Quinte. To assess ecosystem impacts, a model was constructed in 1993. The status of zebra mussels was scientifically assessed in 1994. Studies of zebra mussel impacts on whitefish recruitment are ongoing. Fish and Wildlife Habitat Rehabilitation and Restoration Wetland / Habitat Program: This program encompasses a number of projects designed to enhance wetland habitat in the Bay of Quinte area. Its purpose is coordination of Quinte RAP shoreline, wetland, and coastal habitat projects. Belleville - Bayshore East Habitat Rehabilitation: The 1.5 km of Belleville's East Bayshore area is to be targeted for habitat rehabilitation including a multi-use environment, shoreline revegetation and protection, and construction of islands in the nearshore zone for additional fish habitat. Belleville Marsh Restoration: Currently, wildlife counts, a preliminary site design, the abatement of adjacent industrial properties, wetland evaluation, a water quality analysis, and volunteer cleanup work has taken place in Belleville Marsh. This project proposes to continue restoration which will include a review of the snow disposal site and a design assessment. The project's main objectives are to improve wildlife and fish habitats, provide recreational and educational opportunities, and to receive widespread promotion for action. Subwatershed Plans - Dead Creek: Trenton may expand into parts of Murray Township for future development purposes. To direct development and protect natural resources, a Subwatershed Plan for Dead Creek was initiated in 1996. The work will build on the 1995 State of the Environment Report - Dead Creek. The project will develop a plan along Dead Creek to ensure the goals of "No Net Increase in pollution inputs" and "No Net Loss in fish habitat" are realized. The work will outline areas of environmental significance, resource importance, and potential sites for growth and development. Belleville to Pointe Anne - Shoreline Protection Strategy: A five-kilometre stretch of shoreline between Belleville and Pointe Anne contains all or parts of three provincially significant wetlands, an area recommended for Area of Natural and Scientific Interest (ANSI) status and an alvar. To protect these shoreline resources, a multi-partner team with representatives from local landowners in the study area, municipal staff, agency staff, and the Quinte Conservation Services Alliance staff was formed in 1995. Cooperatively, the partners completed a draft strategy in 1996. The recommendations include securement, stewardship, and classification of the alvar. Final review and endorsement will be sought in 1996. Lake Sturgeon Rehabilitation Strategy: In 1995, a report summarizing relevant literature and historical information on Lake Sturgeon in the Bay of Quinte was prepared. The report identified potential sites for rehabilitation and reintroduction of spawning habitat. Implementation is pending review, discussion of restoration alternatives and environmental approval, and assessment of recent reports and sightings of Lake Sturgeon in the Bay of Quinte. Modelling and Research Fish Energetics Modelling: A food-chain model was constructed in the 1993/94 fiscal year to assess top-down impacts. This project proposes to model and review previously compiled data to increase the ecosystem knowledge base. The main goal is to use this data for planning purposes and to gage remediation options. Health Assessment and Bioassay at Meyer's Pier (Belleville): Greater than six kilograms (13 pounds) of arsenic enters the Moira River at Deloro daily, in addition to the contamination caused by the abandoned coal gasification plant at Belleville (see Meyer's Pier Assessment). Contaminants, including PAHs, are migrating from the Meyer's Pier property. This project proposes to carry out a human health assessment and aquatic bioassay at Meyer's Pier. Human health risks will be assessed using existing data; whereas, the bioassay will be conducted by field and laboratory work. The main objective is provision of information required to assess the recommendations for expedited cleanup at the Deloro Mine site and the recommended cleanup of the Belleville coal gasification property and Meyer's Pier. Preliminary bioassay data was provided in 1996. A final review and reporting of that information is pending. Phosphorus Load Model: The project, initiated in 1993, will use a phosphorus loading model with GIS (Geographic Information System) software to guide implementation decisions, establish a phosphorus loading limit to the Bay of Quinte from all sources, and provide input to a permit trading system. Phase 3 (model development) and Phase 4 (permit trading program) will be completed between 1995 and 1997. Permit Trading: To provide innovative, "market-driven" solutions to achieve and maintain the recommended Bay of Quinte RAP phosphorus loading limit, a study to assess the feasibility and opportunities for permit trading was initiated in 1996. The study includes an review of point to non-point source trading, and an optimization model to identify potential trades. The action is needed to sustain environmental quality, allow innovative economic development to proceed, and to provide cost-effective options for municipalities. Toxic Contaminants in Fish: The Quinte RAP Team has developed an extensive toxic contaminant fate model to assess toxic contaminants in the Bay of Quinte, update the knowledge base, and evaluate MISA targets. Toxic substances include arsenic, pentachlorophenol (PCP), dioxin, copper, PCB. This project will report on the environmental changes produced by MISA actions and regulations, and address a concern regarding mercury uptake in fish. Assessing mercury uptake will require additional laboratory and field work. Tumours in Walleye: To measure the rate of cancerous tumours in Bay of Quinte walleye, a research project was started in 1996. With the support and assistance of the Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte - Tyendinaga Territory, adult walleye were collected from the Salmon River during the spring 1996 spawning run. Both adult female and adult male walleye were collected. The occurrences of liver tumours will be measured. Final results are pending. The information will be compared to a similar action taken in the St. Lawrence (Cornwall) RAP area. Data Management: The Bay of Quinte has been the site of research programs since 1972 by various scientists and organizations. The advent of the RAP program has introduced many more research projects such as shoreline mapping, watershed modelling, toxic contaminant modelling, and cleanup monitoring. This project involves the formation of a data management system to consolidate, update, and maintain the data. Information will be used to monitor cleanup, quantify impacts, and eventually used in the delisting of the AOC. Work is ongoing. Stormwater Stormwater Quality Program: This program was first introduced in 1992 and represents a very successful, proactive pollution prevention service to achieve a "no-net-increase in pollution loads" from new urban development. To achieve this, a unique design and planning consultation service is provided, very stringent stormwater quality criteria enforced, and innovative technologies introduced, including porous pavement and stormwater separators. Currently, this project proposes to extend activities to include more municipalities and may pursue fee-for-services payment. The main objective is to maintain an improved level of environmental quality by preventing new pollution inputs. Belleville - Bayshore East Stormwater: The construction of four stormwater treatment facilities to collect and treat runoff is proposed. Each facility will have two ponds, one retention area, and one wetland area. In 1995, the first facility was constructed. Planning and design work is now underway for the additional units. From experience gained in a similar Kingston project, the overall aesthetics, retention, and treatment capabilities will be enhanced for the Belleville project. Constructed wetlands will serve to treat the stored water by passing them through the artificial marsh, providing cleaner water and enhancing depleted fish habitat. This project will be run in accordance with the Quinte RAP Stormwater Quality Program. Sewage Treatment Plants Belleville Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) Optimization An optimization study for the Belleville STP was completed in 1994. The work showed that plant expansion and system upgrades are needed to meet the development commitments and the Quinte RAP objective of 0.3 mg/l of phosphorus in effluent. Phase 1 in 1995/96 included design, engineering, upgrades to existing treatment systems, and environmental approvals. Planning for implementation and financial structuring also commenced in the 1995/96 fiscal year. CFB Trenton (Wing 8) Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) Upgrade and Sewer Rehabilitation: This project proposes to expand the STP and retrofit sewers at the Trenton Canadian Forces Base. Hydraulic overloading, bypassing, and the status of the collection system (whether it is combined or broken) are key problems which need to be addressed. The possibility of funding with various agencies for the remediation of this federal facility are being sought. A CPE program was completed in 1995; a Comprehensive Technical Assistance (CTA) program is planned for 1996. Batawa (Sidney Township) Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) CPE Evaluation: A CPE was completed in 1996. After reviewing reporting data and operations, it was determined that Batawa STP could not achieve, on an ongoing basis, the Bay of Quinte RAP effluent target of 0.5 mg/l phosphorus concentration. A Comprehensive Technical Assistance (CTA) program was recommended. Peterborough Sewage Treatment Plant and Pollution Control Planning Study: A Pollution Control Planning Study (PCPS) was completed in 1993 for Peterborough; options for upgrading the STP and implementing the study recommendations are to be considered in 1996. Environmental Quality Monitoring Tracking Implementation: Quinte RAP implementation is currently underway on many fronts such as capital work upgrades, pollution prevention actions, and restoration projects. The Bay of Quinte RAP is reviewing mechanisms to track progress. A watershed loading model has been developed to predict changes in phosphorus loadings to the Bay of Quinte as a result of corrective actions. The information can be employed to review site specific changes relative to cumulative impact and to determine ecosystem response to remedial activities. Annual Monitoring Reports: The Bay of Quinte RAP summarizes monitoring data in its Annual Monitoring Report series. Six reports covering the period 1988 to 1994 have been produced. The information is a summary of the scientific research to assess ecosystem changes. In recent years, the report has been expanded to include zebra mussel monitoring and point source loadings of phosphorus from sewage treatment plants. Project Quinte: Project Quinte has been researching components of the Bay of Quinte ecosystem since 1972. The ongoing database provides vital information about trends and changes in the quality of the ecosystem. Although reduced in scope, the work is ongoing. Agriculture Rural Water Quality Program: As noted, a Quinte RAP Agricultural Diffuse Source Control Strategy was successfully introduced in 1993. The program combined the provincial Cleanup Rural Beaches (CURB) program, the federal Wetlands, Woodlands, and Wildlife program and other cleanup initiatives to provide a comprehensive rural cleanup effort. With renewed and expanded partnership support, the Quinte RAP Agricultural Diffuse Source Control Strategy will continue to work with the agriculture and rural communities to implement cleanup actions, improve agricultural practices, protect and restore riparian and upland habitats, and extend actions into additional parts of the watershed. Publications Reports: 1. Bay of Quinte Remedial Action Plan "Time to Decide" - A Discussion Paper. September 1989. 2. The Public Advisory Committee Report, 1990. April 1990. 3. Stage 1, Environmental Setting and Problem Definition. July 1990. 4. Stage 2, Time to Act. September 1993. 5. 1992 Project Quinte Annual Report. Monitoring Report No. 4. March 1994. 6. Quinte RAP Spring 1994 Newsletter - special issue on toxic contaminants. August 1994. 7. Technical Report No. 10. Feasibility of Re-establishing Aquatic Macrophytes in the Bay of Quinte. (to be completed). 8. Quinte RAP Fall 1994 Newsletter - special issue on wetlands. 9. Technical Report No. 17. MISA - BATEA Assessment for the Bay of Quinte. February 1995. 10. Technical Report No. 18. 1994 Aquatic Macrophyte Survey (pending approval to release). 11. 1993 Project Quinte Annual Report . Monitoring Report #5. March 1995. 12. QRAP-IAC Annual Report on Implementation Progress. Report #1. June 1995. 13. Bay of Quinte RAP Newsletter "RAP on the Bay". Spring 1995. 14. Provincial response to Stage 2 Report. July 1995. 15. Federal response to Stage 2 Report. August 1995. 16. 1994 Project Quinte Annual Report - Monitoring Report #6. March 1996. 17. Quinte RAP Fall 1995 Newsletter. 18. Quinte RAP Spring 1996 Newsletter - 1995 Bay of Quinte Highlights. Papers: 1. Stride, F.A., M. German, D. Hurley, S. Millard, C.K. Minns, K. Nicholls, G. Owen, D.J. Poulton, and N. de Gues. 1992. An overview of the modeling and public consultation processes used to develop the Bay of Quinte Remedial Action Plan. In J.H. Hartig and M.A. Zarull (ed.) Under RAPs: Toward Grassroots Ecological Democracy in the Great Lakes Basin. University of Michigan Press. Ann Arbor. 2. Poulton, D.J. 1992. Heavy metals and toxic organic contaminants in effluents, water, sediments of the Bay of Quinte, Lake Ontario. J. Great Lakes Res. 18(3): 390-404. 3. Diamond, M.L., D. Mackay, D.J. Poulton and F.A. Stride. 1994. Development of a Mass Balance Model of the Fate of 17 Chemicals in the Bay of Quinte. J. Great Lakes Res. 20(4): 643-666. 4. Minns, C.K. 1995. Approaches to assessing and managing cumulative ecosystem change with the Bay of Quinte as a case study: an essay. J. Aquatic Ecosystem Health. 4:1-24. 5. MacLoed, W.D., C.K. Minns, A. Mathers and S. Mee. 1995. An evaluation of biotic indices and habitat suitability scores for classifying littoral habitats. Can. Manuscript Report of Fish. and Aquatic Sci. Fisheries and Oceans Canada. Burlington. 6. Diamond, M.L., D. MacKay, D.J. Poulton and F.A. Stride. 1996. Assessing chemical behavior and developing remedial actions using a mass balance model of chemical fate in the Bay of Quinte. Water Res. 30: 405-421. --------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------- An evaluation of biotic indices and habitat suitability scores for classifying littoral habitats. Can. Manuscript Report of Fish. and Aquatic Sci. Fisheries and Oceans Canada. Burlington. 6. Diamond, M.L., D. MacKay, D.J. Poulton and F.A. Stride. 1996. Assessing chemical behavior and developing remedial actions using a mass balance model of chemical fate in the Bay of Quinte. Water Res. 30: 405-421. --------------------------------------------------------- ---------- 6. Diamond, M.L., D. MacKay, D.J. Poulton and F.A. Stride. 1996. Assessing chemical behavior and developing remedial actions using a mass balance model of chemical fate in the Bay of Quinte. Water Res. 30: 405-421. --------------------------------------------------------- .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 11 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec 911" > & " .tbk") %modal collingwood -G*Collingwood Harbour Remedial Action Plan Background Collingwood Harbour is situated on the south shore of Nottawasaga Bay, which constitutes the southern extension of Lake Huron's Georgian Bay. The harbour is surrounded by the Town of Collingwood, which has a permanent resident population of 14,685. The harbour includes a wetland complex, a wastewater treatment plant outfall, marina, grain terminal, and former shipyards. In the past, high nutrient levels resulted in excessive aquatic plant growth. In November 1994, Collingwood Harbour became the first Area of Concern in North America to be delisted. RAP Status * In November 1994, Collingwood Harbour became the first Area of Concern in North America to be delisted. The Stage 3 Document was submitted to the federal and provincial environment Ministers in June 1994. The IJC received the document in August 1994, and in November, 1994, the Federal and Provincial Governments delisted Collingwood Harbour, in concordance with the IJC. --------------------------------------------------------- Community Perspective * "Collingwood has completed the work necessary to remove it from the list of Areas of Concern around the Great Lakes." This news was received in the fall of 1994, after six years of work by the Collingwood Harbour Public Advisory Committee (PAC), working with the Remedial Action Plan (RAP) Team. * It is interesting to note that Collingwood is the first and only area to receive this designation. There are forty-two other areas in both Canada and United States trying to achieve this objective. Collingwood has led the way. This is just another example of the people of Collingwood setting goals and taking actions to achieve them. * The Environment Network is a storefront facility, generated from the RAP. The Network continues the community environmental restoration work begun by the PAC. The Network's newest program, the "Greening" of Collingwood, operates several programs including Green Home Tune-Ups, which provide an environmental assessment of the home, and Xeroscaped Gardens, which demonstrate water conservation and the use of native plant species. The Network provides education with an environmental slant, both in schools and with the public at large. The Environmental Resource Library, located at the Network, provides comprehensive environmental information and is open to the public five days a week. * The work begun by the RAP/PAC in Collingwood Harbour and Black Ash Creek also continues. A boulder placement project in the Harbour provides protection for bass, wetland exclosure pods protect new plants from disturbance, and bioengineering work in Black Ash Creek stops stream bank erosion and enhances fish habitat. * Delisting does mean de-funding, so new opportunities must be explored. It is now critical that the Environment Network move towards self sustainability. The "Greening of Collingwood" is a program offering sound economic benefits. Jobs are created within the programs, but also have spin-off effects of job creation within the community. Because of Green Home Tune-Ups, work in the construction trade increases as residents improve the comfort of their homes. Retail sales of home products also rise. Financial institutions are aggressively targeting this growth market by offering low interest loans to recipients of these Tune-Ups. The result of all this is the circulation of money within the community and an improved environment. * The Network will continue to seek financial opportunities together with the many local partners that have been established. The more diversified and interconnected the partnerships, the more resilient the organization. The "evolving" mission statement of the Network is: The Environment Network of Collingwood motivates environmental restoration through community work. The Network is committed to preventing environmental problems by the sharing of knowledge, demonstration, and action. Implementation Outlook All of the short-term remedial actions in the Stage 2 Document are being implemented, with the exception of the relocation of the STP outfall. This option will be reviewed pending the results of long-term monitoring programs and sustainability of other actions in restoring water quality. Black Ash Creek Rehabilitation: The continuation of this project is planned in the years 95/96 and 96/97. Harbour Habitat Rehabilitation: Begun in 1993, the remaining aspects of this project are planned for the years 95/96 and 96/97. Environmental Quality Monitoring Since previous monitoring has confirmed the Harbour's improvement in water quality, a reduced sampling protocol is planned for the future. Monitoring will ensure that the STP continues to optimize phosphorus removal by a sampling at two harbour stations from June to October. Activities also include benthic enumeration, sediment bioassays and chemical analysis, and volunteer fish and wildlife monitoring networks. Sewage Treatment Plants Long term remedial actions include the following possibilities: tertiary treatment at the STP, diversion of industrial dischargers from the STP, expanded pre-treatment of effluent by industries, development of new and innovative technologies at STP and industries. Public Education Greening of Collingwood: The "Greening of Collingwood" was initiated in June 1993 and Collingwood was the first community in Ontario to implement comprehensive green-home visits. Such visits involve feedback on energy and water efficiency, waste reduction, hazardous product alternatives, alternate landscaping, and other pollution prevention components. Currently, the Action Plan Teams include Resource Conservation and Protection, Land Use Planning, Growth Management (transportation sector, green business opportunities, municipal planning), and Consumer Education. Funding for the continuation of this project is planned over the three- year period from 1995/96 to 1997/98 Industrial Pollution Prevention Strategy: This project proposes to involve industry in the promotion of pollution prevention with an emphasis on public education. The first year involved the hiring of a consultant to examine opportunities and develop proposals for the Green Industry Strategy. In the second year, technologies already in-place after the first year will be evaluated. Implementation is being planned for the years 1995/96 and 1996/97. The Environment Network of Collingwood: In September 1993, the RAP and PAC Inc. opened an implementation centre called The Environment Network of Collingwood to house the habitat rehabilitation projects, the "Greening of Collingwood", workshops and seminars, an Environmental Resource and Outreach Centre, and administrative support for the PAC and the Collingwood Harbour Action Team. In addition to providing a central location for all the RAP/PAC initiatives and projects, the resource centre provides general information about environmental challenges and concerns, programs and opportunities offered by numerous agencies, and specific updates on the status of local environmental issues. A Pollution Prevention Plan for the municipality is to be completed with a proposal to initiate training sessions in 1995. Publications Published: 1. Water Quality and Sediment Quality Evaluation for Collingwood Harbour 1974-1987. Beak Consultants. RAP Report. November 1988. 2. Collingwood Harbour Remedial Action Plan, Stage 1: Environmental Conditions and Problem Definition. March 1989. 3. Collingwood Harbour Sediment Bioassays and Sediment Core Chemistry, 1988-1989. G. Krantzberg. MOEE Report. June 1989. 4. Making Choices: Discussion Paper on Remedial Options. March 1991. 5. Socioeconomic Profile of the Town of Collingwood. Keir Consultants. RAP Report. July 1991. 6. A Delisting Strategy for Collingwood Harbour. A Preferred Options Position Paper. September 1991. 7. Collingwood Harbour Mussel Biomonitoring. G. Krantzberg. RAP Report. October 1991. 8. Collingwood Harbour Water Quality Modelling. Gore and Storrie Consultants. RAP Report. November 1991. 9. Preferred Options, Implementation Framework and Delisting Criteria. December 1991. 10. The Collingwood Harbour Stage 2 Document: A Delisting Strategy. August 1992. 11. The Facts on the Clean-Up of Collingwood Harbour. M. Zegarac, November 1992. 12. The Collingwood Harbour Stage 2 Implementation Annex: Partnerships in Action. G. Krantzberg. July 1993. 13. Modelling the Effects of Shoreline Modification on Collingwood Harbour Water Quality. Gore and Storrie. June 1992. 14. Collingwood Harbour: Planning for the Future. Report of the Coastline Development and Sustainability Subcommittee to the Collingwood Town Council. January 1994. 15. Harbour Habitat Assessment. J. Collis and J. Proud. RAP Environmental Status Report. January 1994. 16. Biological and Chemical Assessment of Collingwood Harbour Sediment, G. Krantzberg. Environmental Status Report. January 1994. 17. Meeting Biological and Chemical Targets for Collingwood Harbour Sediment. G. Krantzberg. 1994. ISBN 0-7778-2698-6. 18. Black Ash Creek Rehabilitation Project, Implementation Report. F. Dobbs and R. Grillmayer. May 1994. ISBN 0-7778- 2698-4. 19. The Collingwood Harbour RAP Stage 3 Document, Right on Target. G. Krantzberg, the Collingwood Harbour Action Team and Public Advisory Committee. June 1994. ISBN 0-7778-2756- 5. 20. Water Quality Monitoring, Collingwood Harbour, 1989-1994. G. Krantzberg. June 1994. 21. The Greening of Collingwood, Strategic Action Plan. 1994. J. Proud and M. Rich. Environment Network of Collingwood. 22. A Bioengineering Approach to Stream Rehabilitation and Habitat Creation, Black Ash Creek, Collingwood, Ontario. Gail Krantzberg, Fred Dobbs, and Richard Grillmayer. 1995. Proceedings: National Symposium on using Ecological Restoration to Meet Clean Water Act Goals. Chicago. May 1995. 23. Using the Burden of Evidence Approach for Sediment Management; Case Study: Collingwood Harbour. Gail Krantzberg, Ecovision. 1995 M. Rich. Environment Network of Collingwood. 22. A Bioengineering Approach to Stream Rehabilitation and Habitat Creation, Black Ash Creek, Collingwood, Ontario. Gail Krantzberg, Fred Dobbs, and Richard Grillmayer. 1995. Proceedings: National Symposium on using Ecological Restoration to Meet Clean Water Act Goals. Chicago. May 1995. 23. Using the Burden of Evidence Approach for Sediment Management; Case Study: Collingwood Harbour. Gail Krantzberg, Ecovision. 1995 sion. 1995 Dobbs, and Richard Grillmayer. 1995. Proceedings: National Symposium on using Ecological Restoration to Meet Clean Water Act Goals. Chicago. May 1995. 23. Using the Burden of Evidence Approach for Sediment Management; Case Study: Collingwood Harbour. Gail Krantzberg, Ecovision. 1995 detroit river $)]'Detroit River Remedial Action Plan Background The Detroit River is a 51km international connecting channel linking Lake St.Clair to Lake Erie. Nine beneficial use impairments have been identified in the Detroit River. The known causes of impairments include urban and industrial development in the watershed, bacteria, PCBs, PAHs, metals, and oils and greases. Combined sewer overflows (CSOs) and municipal and industrial discharges are major sources of contaminants within the Area of Concern (AOC). Stormwater runoff and tributaries in Michigan are also major sources of contaminants. Additional environmental concerns include exotic species, changes in the fish community structure, and reductions in wildlife populations. RAP Report Status * The Stage 2 RAP is being developed cooperatively with Michigan to produce a document that will meet both the requirements for biennial reporting for Michigan Department of Environmental Quality, and the requirements of a Stage 2 document for COA. The first such document was submitted to the IJC in August 1996. * In November 1996, the Detroit River Area of Concern was the first of a new series of site visits to be undertaken by the IJC Commissioners to assess progress and evaluate challenges to restoring beneficial uses. The Commissioners met with several stakeholder groups and will conclude their assessment in the winter of 1996. * Currently, there is no Detroit River RAP Coordinator position in the Ministry of Environment and Energy. There is a contact person, however, in MOEE's Windsor District Office. * The membership of the Binational Public Advisory Council (BPAC) was increased during Stage 2 to 50 members, 25 from each of Ontario and Michigan. RAP TEAM and BPAC meetings have been held jointly using a facilitator at key points in the Stage 2 process (goals setting, document review, and recommendation prioritization). * The IJC review of the Stage 1 Document released in May, 1992 agreed with and supported the COA qualifiers that dealt with; fish and wildlife habitat, bird or animal deformities, and sources of contaminants. --------------------------------------------------------- Community Perspectives * BPAC membership reflects a number of varied representatives of the public. This includes membership from industry, academia, the recreational community, environmentalists, labour, health care, local governments, and the public at large. * BPAC has helped develop a draft Biennial Report/ Recommended Plan through a series of facilitated workshops. Discussion at these workshops has often been heated and confrontational, but for the most part, consensus has been reached. General Public * In Canada, the general public is very responsive to the issues of the Detroit River RAP and is very supportive of it. Requests for information and easier access to that information are received regularly at public displays and events. People are willing to become involved and add their names to RAP mailing lists. * Good water quality is a high priority with the general public; however, concerns are not always directly related to the RAP. The water quality of Lake St. Clair and the associated weed problem is an example of this. * Recreational uses of the river are extremely important to the binational community. Use and/or abuse of islands and other resources is a constant concern of the public. * Over the last four years public interest in and awareness of the RAP has increased significantly. Questions and feedback have become more specific in nature. Implementation Outlook The Michigan Department of Environmental Quality (MDEQ), as lead agency for the development of the Detroit River RAP, initiated a "streamlined" RAP process which deviates from the writing of documents corresponding to formal stages, to a process of documenting RAP progress in biennial reports. The 1996 Biennial Report, the first under this new process, was intended to be considered the COA Stage 2 Recommended Plan. The next Biennial Report is intended to meet the COA requirements for a complete Stage 2 report (including an Implementation Annex). As the focus of the RAP is now moving from planning to implementation, a new framework for delivery is being developed by the agencies and the BPAC. This framework will ensure that the goals and recommendations of the RAP are met. MDEQ forwarded the first Biennial Report to the IJC in August 1996. Concurrent to RAP development, initiatives and programs are proceeding on the Ontario side which will address several of the issue areas (i.e. City of Windsor's Pollution Control Planning Study to address combined sewer overflows (CSOs), the MISA program addressing sector point source discharges, Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR) Candidate Sites Program addressing habitat rehabilitation/enhancement). Sediment Cleanup Trenton Channel Project: The Michigan Department of Environmental Quality and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency are undertaking the Trenton Channel project which involves developing a fate and transport mass balance model and delineating the scope and volume of hotspot areas. Fish and Wildlife Habitat Rehabilitation and Restoration Crystal Bay Island: Crystal Bay Island is one of 20 sites identified as a candidate for habitat rehabilitation and enhancement. A steering committee will develop a plan for the remediation of the island which will also include identifying responsible parties to monitor use of the island, rehabilitation protocols, public outreach, funding partners, and monitoring activities. This project is to be implemented in 1995/96 and 1996/97. Windsor Salt River Front Rehabilitation: This project is to be initiated in 96/97, and involves the fish and wildlife habitat rehabilitation of 1km of shoreline along the Detroit River (Ontario side). The implementation will include a shoreline park, removal of salt stored along the shoreline, a marsh area, a channel to improve water flow, and the creation of islands to increase fish habitat. Riparian Habitat: This project proposes to rehabilitate or protect riparian habitat on Turkey Creek, Little River, and the Canard River Tributaries. Implementation will include water quality improvement, the creation of a habitat linkage, the creation of buffers between water courses and human activity, tree planting, increasing biodiversity, community involvement, and public awareness programs. Little River Greenbelt Cleanup and Stream Enhancement: This project proposes to rehabilitate ecosystem function and structure, including the rehabilitation or protection of riparian habitat. Activities will include the establishment of greenbelts by tree planting, developing nature trails, clearing garbage and debris from waterways, bank stabilization (bio-engineering demonstration project), and educational promotion of the project. Turkey Creek Greenbelt Cleanup and Stream Enhancement: This project proposes to rehabilitate ecosystem function, protect or rehabilitate riparian habitat, and to rehabilitate the structure of self-sustaining native biological communities. Implementation activities will include stream enhancement, the removal or stabilization of contaminated sediment, bio-engineered bank stabilization, establishment of a greenbelt and nature trail, monitoring of fish and water quality, and the involvement of community groups. Agriculture Conservation Tillage Project: This project focuses on reducing stress to land, water, and bios in tributaries to the Detroit River. Implementation will include reducing non-point source pollution, improving water quality, reducing soil erosion, implementation of land management practices, educating landowners, and improving wildlife habitat. Agriculture / Septic System Pollution Reduction Demonstration Subwatershed Program: Activities relate to upper areas of the Little River, the Canard River, and Turkey Creek. Actions will include improved water quality, educating landowners about septic tank maintenance, informing farmers about livestock waste management, and implementing water quality monitoring programs. Stormwater Demonstration of Subwatershed Management Plans for the Little and Canard Rivers: This project proposes to improve degraded benthos and fish and wildlife habitat by controlling sediment from non-point sources. The main objectives are to implement a sub-watershed plan, public education regarding agricultural issues, improve soil structure, reduce non-point sources of pollution, reduce soil erosion, monitor water quality, and improve wildlife habitat. Little River and Turkey Creek Demonstration of Stormwater Ponds and Wetlands This is a stormwater project aimed at improving fish and wildlife habitat. Activities include, excavation of stormwater retention ponds, planting almost 40 ha of wetland vegetation, monitoring water quality, signage and promotion, and programs for community involvement. Publications 1. Detroit River Remedial Action Plan - Stage 1 - June 1991. 2. Newsletters (Issues #1-#5); #5 - Spring, 1992. 3. Detroit River AOC Technical Options Study Report - April 1993. 4. Environmental Assessment of Detroit River Sediments and Benthic Macroinvertebrate Communities 1991 - June 1993. Publications 1. Detroit River Remedial Action Plan - Stage 1 - June 1991. 2. Newsletters (Issues #1-#5); #5 - Spring, 1992. 3. Detroit River AOC Technical Options Study Report - April 1993. 4. Environmental Assessment of Detroit River Sediments and Benthic Macroinvertebrate Communities 1991 - June 1993. une 1993. 1993. .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 12 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec 912" > & " .tbk") %modal hamilton harbour &Hamilton Harbour Remedial Action Plan Background Hamilton Harbour lies at the western edge of Lake Ontario and its 500 km2 watershed is drained by three main tributaries (Grindstone, Red Hill and Spencer Creeks). Six municipalities and a population of over half a million reside in the watershed. Canals and in-filling of twenty-five per cent of the original bay have eliminated seventy-five per cent of the original wetlands, protected inlets and shallow areas. The Niagara Escarpment and Cootes Paradise are two prominent natural features in the area. On the southern shores, a deep-water port supports the largest concentration of iron and steel industries in Canada, while the upper reaches of the watershed have a mixture of rural and urban land uses. Major causes of impairments include: point and non-point source pollution; contaminated sediments; combined sewer overflows; loss of shoreline access; degradation or loss of fish and wildlife habitat. RAP Report Status The RAP Stage 2 Report (The Plan) was formally submitted to the federal and provincial governments in February of 1993. Formal responses from the federal and provincial governments were issued in November of 1994. These were appended to the Stage 2 Report in an Implementation Annex with a foreword highlighting evidence of strong private-sector commitments to the plan. The combined documentation (Stage 2 Report and Implementation Annex) was forwarded to the International Joint Commission for review and comment in early 1996. In December of 1995, a RAP Sediment Remediation Strategy was published, constituting the first Update to the Stage 2 Report. In 1997, the International Joint Commission initiated a site assessment of the Hamilton Harbour RAP. Community Perspectives The Bay Area Restoration Council (BARC) is the organization through which public involvement in the Hamilton Harbour RAP is facilitated. This group has a membership of 175 people (1997). General membership meetings are held quarterly and complemented by an annual workshop and annual general meeting. BARC's main purpose as stated in its articles of incorporation is "the promoting, monitoring and assessing of the implementation of plans for the environmental protection and restoration of Hamilton Harbour as outlined in the Hamilton Harbour Remedial Action Plan". BARC and the RAP Co-ordination office issue a joint newsletter four times per year reporting on their activities and community issues of interest. BARC issues an annual report entitled "Toward Safe Harbours" which describes the status of implementation, commends good work and recommends improvements in areas where it considers these to be necessary. BARC also facilitates volunteer involvement in implementation projects such as the marsh restoration at Cootes Paradise; the watershed stewardship project; the yellow-fish road project and others. Implementors of specific projects also make efforts to ensure public awareness and involvement in their work. For example, McMaster University obtained research funds from a federal granting agency to focus the work of 31 professors and 85 students on Eco-Research supporting the RAP, and as part of this project held frequent seminars to which members of BARC and the public were invited. The Royal Botanical Gardens involves its members in marsh restoration work and has conducted a fund-raising campaign to raise over $2 million from the community for this purpose. Implementation Outlook Progress to date - 1997 Estimated costs for implementing the RAP, at the low end of the range of cost estimates, are in the order of $800 to $900 million, with the majority of the costs falling upon municipalities for combined sewer overflow control and sewage treatment upgrading. This total includes both capital costs and increases in operating costs associated with more stringent effluent criteria for municipalities; capital costs for habitat restoration and sediment remediation; and monitoring, research and management costs. In the period from 1970 to 1990, an estimated $600 million was spent (in 1990 dollars) to restore the harbour. If the RAP-estimated $800 million expenditure were to be spread over the period between 1990 and 2010, it would represent an increase in expenditure of about 1/3 of the amount spent over the previous 20-year period. Since 1990, about $20 million has been spent on habitat restoration, resulting in the creation of new habitat islands; submerged habitat; trails and viewing stations at five locations around the harbour and in Cootes Paradise marsh. The marsh restoration is a key to this project. In 1997 the water clarity in the marsh improved dramatically due to successful Carp exclusion, a new combined sewer overflow tank upstream, and other factors. This resulted in an "explosion" of vegetation, a sign of progress which was very encouraging to the many volunteers and staff working on that project. About $53 million has been spent by Hamilton-Wentworth Region to remediate combined sewer overflows by building tanks to hold back excess flow. Five tanks have been built (of a total of 12 tanks and one tunnel needed to complete the CSO network) and the Region estimates a 45% reduction in the volume of CSO's as a result of this work. Beaches were opened in 1993 for the first time in 50 years in the West end at Bayfront Park, largely as a result of the combined sewer overflow tanks upstream. Halton Region is in the process of optimizing its Skyway Sewage Treatment Plant which discharges into the Harbour with the result that effluent quality meets RAP initial targets fairly reliably. This has meant additional sludge production, and increased operating costs of $300 to $500K per year to haul, store and manage sludge. Over $4 million has been spent on experimental sediment remediation technologies and preparatory work for a sediment removal and treatment project near Randle Reef adjacent to the Stelco docks. Industry estimates expenditures exceeding $76 million since 1990 for projects that reduce contaminant inputs into Hamilton Harbour. Conservation Authorities and Municipalities around the harbour are preparing watershed management plans for the Spencer, Red Hill and Grindstone Creeks at costs exceeding $1.4 million in total. This will assist the RAP stakeholders in developing a strategy to influence land-use planning so that it supports RAP goals. Public access to the harbour shoreline has increased from about 2% in 1986 to about 16% in 1997, with the goal of ultimately reaching 25%. Much of this is due to the creation of Bayfront Park by the City of Hamilton at a cost of over $2 million to the City and $7 million to MOE for soil remediation. Monitoring, research and management in support of all harbour-related issues by all parties can be estimated at roughly $1 million per year. As of 1997, the sum of total expenditures for all parties since 1990 is estimated at more than $175 million. Challenges: Despite progress as noted above, total discharges to the harbour of phosphorus, ammonia and suspended solids remain at levels that are still not meeting RAP initial targets. The primary implementation focus is therefore shifting toward sources of these substances, and the largest and most manageable source is the Woodward Avenue sewage treatment plant. Efforts to sustain the level of spending that will be required to optimize this plant are expected to be the focus of RAP efforts in the late 1990's. Sediment remediation remains a very high priority, with the proposed removal and treatment of 20,000 cubic metres of contaminated sediment considered essential to de-listing and remediating the area. Action at this site in 1998 is now proposed by all parties, but there remain some financial and technical issues still to resolve. Further Information: A "Projects and Studies Guide" is updated every two years by the RAP office. This was complemented in 1995 by a GIS data base showing all monitoring, surveillance and research related to the RAP which was under way at the time in the watershed. The data base is available on disk through the RAP office. Partners Environment Canada Ontario Ministry of Environment & Energy Regional Municipality of Hamilton-Wentworth Regional Municipality of Halton Fisheries & Oceans Canada City of Burlington City of Hamilton Halton Region Conservation Authority Hamilton Region Conservation Authority Hamilton Harbour Commission Stelco Dofasco Royal Botanical Gardens McMaster University Bay Area Restoration Council (BARC) note: BARC has 175 members including boat clubs, naturalists, environmental groups, educational groups and ratepayers groups Publications 1.Stage 1 Report: Remedial Action Plan for Harbour Environmental Conditions and Problem Definition. March 1989. 2.Remedial Action Plan for Harbour. Goals, Problems and Options. Discussion Document. March 1988. 3.Draft Preferred Options Report for Harbour. 1988. 4.The Remedial Action Plan (RAP) for Harbour - Stage 2A. July 1991. 5.Draft Stage 2A Report for Public Consultation. January 1992. 6.Report on the Public Consultation for the Stage 2A Report. April 1992. 7.Final Stage 2 Report (to COA RAP Steering Committee). November 1992. 8.Second Edition of the Stage 1 Report "Environmental Conditions and Problem Definition". October 1992. 9.The 1994 Projects and Studies Guide update. 10.Stage 2: Annex A "Formal Implementation Commitments" (Governments of Canada and Ontario). March 1995. 11.Remedial Action Plan for Hamilton Harbour - 1995 Update to the HHRAP Stage 2 Report "Contaminated Sediment in Hamilton Harbour". December 1995. websites: www.cciw.ca/glimr/raps www.cciw.ca/glimr/barc Life Sciences Building McMaster University Hamilton, ON L8S 4K1 ph: (905)525-9140 ext. 27405 fax: (905)522-6066 e-mail: barc@mcmaster.ca website: www.cciw.ca/glimr/barc rea Restoration Council Life Sciences Building McMaster University Hamilton, ON L8S 4K1 ph: (905)525-9140 ext. 27405 fax: (905)522-6066 e-mail: barc@mcmaster.ca website: www.cciw.ca/glimr/barc .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 11 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec 911" > & " .tbk") %modal jackfish bay Jackfish Bay Remedial Action Plan Background Jackfish Bay is located along the north shore of Lake Superior, approximately 250 km northeast of Thunder Bay and covers a surface area of approximately 6.4 km2. The Area of Concern consists of the 14 km reach of Blackbird Creek between the Kimberly-Clark Canada Inc. pulp mill and Jackfish Bay, including Lake A, Moberly Lake, and Jackfish Bay itself. Blackbird Creek has received the wastewater discharge from the mill since 1948, and both Lake A and Moberly Lake have experienced significant in filling with wood fiber and other solids. Kimberly-Clark effluent, non-point sources (including atmospheric deposition), in-place sediment contamination (from Kimberly-Clark), and spills contribute to the use impairments. RAP Report Status * A draft options paper has been completed. The Stage 2 Report will be complete this winter. --------------------------------------------------------- Community Perspectives * The RAP is well known and has considerable public support in the area. Implementation Outlook Fish and Wildlife Habitat Rehabilitation and Restoration Lake Trout Spawning Habitat Assessment/Restoration Area residents and local MNR staff have indicated that prior to being impacted by the effluent of Kimberly-Clark, Jackfish Bay provided several areas of quality lake trout spawning habitat. Kimberly-Clark has improved effluent quality and is presently proposing a habitat assessment, after which remediation strategies to rehabilitate degraded lake trout will be considered. A recent survey has indicated that habitat is not a limiting factor to fish populations in Jackfish Bay. Modelling and Research Contaminant Uptake by Aquatic Vegetation In support of identifying options suitability, Lakehead University has been studying contaminant uptake in aquatic vegetation established in sediments taken from Lake C. One of the options identified for Lake C involves the establishment of aquatic vegetation to stabilize sediment. This research is now complete and has found that flora can make some contaminants available to the food chain, at least to a limited extent. Industry Kimberly-Clark Compliance with the 1995 AOX requirement of 1.5 kg/tonne air dried pulp is marginal. It is estimated that the mill will have to spend up to $17.3 million in order to comply with the AOX limits. Lake 'A' Berm Repair Recently, a berm diverting mill effluent away from Lake A was breached, allowing effluent to re-enter the lake. Kimberly-Clark has repaired this berm and has removed an old barge that was previously used for dredging the area. Public Education Innovative Ecosystem Monitoring Monitoring to determine effectiveness of remedial actions is costly, is often abandoned in times of constraint, is focused upon action to restore localized, site specific impairments, and usually does not address ecosystem response to rehabilitation actions. An exception is the Lake Superior LakeWatch program which is cost-effective, integrative, public-supported, and conducted by volunteers. The proposed candidates for an ecosystem data base include ecosystem based measures (eg. number of song birds, arrival date of loons, catch from fishing derbies) which also respond to local remediation. Assessment at AOCs commonly measure finite parameters (eg. concentration of PAHs, sediment properties). Proposed monitoring is inclusive and uses programs, interest, and expertise developed in public clubs, groups, and schools. This program will provide effective, low cost monitoring because in-place programs will be utilized. Effort will be directed at screening candidate measures, organizing public groups and ecosystem monitoring programs in-place, and creating a five-AOC, Lake Superior data base. Publications Published: 1. Jackfish Bay Remedial Action Plan Stage 1 Report: Environmental Conditions and Problem Definition. October 1991. 2. RAP Report #12-18. Bulletins prepared January - August 1992. 3. Summary Newsletter of the North Shore Lake Superior RAPs. October 1993. 4. Tech. Report # 17. North Shore of Lake Superior RAP Public Involvement Programs: A Review. October 1993. 5. Jackfish Bay RAP Options Discussion Paper (draft). cussion Paper (draft). Problem Definition. October 1991. 2. RAP Report #12-18. Bulletins prepared January - August 1992. 3. Summary Newsletter of the North Shore Lake Superior RAPs. October 1993. 4. Tech. Report # 17. North Shore of Lake Superior RAP Public Involvement Programs: A Review. October 1993. 5. Jackfish Bay RAP Options Discussion Paper (draft). draft). .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 7 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec = & " .tbk") %modal metro toronto @Metro Toronto and Region Remedial Action Plan Background The Metro Toronto and Region RAP (MTR RAP) contains six major watersheds - including the Humber, Don, and Rouge Rivers, and the waterfront. With over three million people in an area of about 2000 square kilometres, the greatest challenge in the area is urbanization. Extensive urbanization and continued growth pressures in the area have contributed to the use impairments. Polluted stormwater runoff from urban and rural sources, overflows of combined sewage and sewage treatment plant discharges, are all major concerns. Fish and wildlife habitat needs to be protected and restored. RAP Status * The Metro Toronto and Region RAP Stage 2A Report (Clean Waters, Clear Choices) was completed in May 1994. The provincial response was transmitted to the PAC Chairs in July 1996. Response from the federal government is pending. Local and regional municipalities and other partners are being asked to respond to the Stage 2A document in order that the Implementation Annex (Stage 2B) can be completed. * The MTR RAP is currently developing a new organizational structure in order to assist in implementation of the plan. A workshop was convened to facilitate this transition on February 8, 1996. Some 56 representatives of an extended Metro RAP Team met to agree on an optimal implementation structure. The role of MOEE and Environment Canada will evolve from developing the plan to being implementation partners. The Metro Toronto Region Conservation Authority (MTRCA) and the Waterfront Regeneration Trust (WRT) will share RAP leadership responsibilities. Both MTRCA and WRT are community based agencies and offer expertise in facilitating action, multi-agency coordination and community empowerment in watershed management. * The local conservation authority is working with citizens and agencies to develop plans that will help implement the RAP within the Don, Rouge, Humber, and Highland watersheds. --------------------------------------------------------- Community Perspectives * The MTR RAP Public Advisory Committee (PAC) unveiled a new RAP logo. A logo contest attracted some 200 entries for a design which best captured the implementation spirit of MTR RAP's recommendations as outlined in Clean Waters, Clear Choices. * The major concern of the PAC continues to be implementation of the RAP recommendations and the organizational restructuring of the MTR RAP process to facilitate this objective. * In 1995, the PAC began meeting with the public environmental committees in the 22 regional and local municipalities on its own initiative. These joint meetings have been productive in exchanging information about the RAP and each municipality's contribution to its implementation. In the process, new public interest has been raised. * MTR RAP's main outreach project was "Celebrate Your Watershed!" Week, May 5 to 11, 1996, in partnership with the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (MTRCA), and 30 other private/public agencies including many companies and municipalities. The partnerships made it a success. Over 70 events were scheduled on all nine watersheds in the MTRCA area. 100,000 calendars of events were distributed and some 4,000 people participated directly during the Week in 1995. This year the Week promises to be even bigger. * In 1996, the PAC initiated an environmental showcase/panel discussion on the future of the Metro Toronto and Region's ecosystem. * As always, the PAC remains vigilant. It keeps abreast of development issues in this Area of Concern (AOC) and when necessary, intervenes to remind authorities of the MTR RAP principles, objectives, and recommendations. It is also working with the MTR RAP staff in continuing to develop a five-year workplan for implementation. Implementation Outlook CSO (Combined Sewer Overflow) CSO Characterization - Metro Waterfront (1995-): Analysis of CSO and stormwater discharges along the Metro Waterfront will assist in the development of methods to treat or control these pollution sources. High Rate CSO Treatment Demonstration - Scarborough (1993-97): A mobile "vortex separator" designed to treat CSO is being demonstrated in Scarborough. In the separator, combined sewage is swirled and polluted particles are separated from the cleaner water. Western Beaches Tunnel - City of Toronto (1996-): The Ministry of Environment and Energy has approved and is helping fund a City of Toronto proposal for a sewage storage tunnel designed to improve water quality of the western beaches for beneficial uses such as swimming and other recreational activities. The 4 km project will divert polluted stormwater and sewage from entering the lake. Dirty overflow water will be stored in settling tanks and settled sludge will be transported to the Ashbridges Bay sewage treatment plant. Stormwater Marieta Payne Regeneration Project - Don River (1995-): Marieta Payne Park contains an existing stormwater management pond which is now considered to be too small to improve water quality. Actions will be taken to address water quality concerns, improve aquatic and terrestrial habitat, and improve community awareness of watershed issues. Humber River Stormwater Clean-up by Restored Urban Biosystems (SCRUB): SCRUB will promote community involvement in pollution prevention and ecological restoration in order to minimize the amount of polluted stormwater runoff. Lake Wilcox - Upper Humber (1996- ): The Town of Richmond Hill has completed a Lake Remediation Strategy to protect the lake and natural environment around the lake. Key elements include drainage improvements, treatment of bottom waters, shoreline naturalization, and habitat creation. Stormwater Assessment and Maintenance Performance (SWAMP): This is a program for monitoring stormwater facilities and sharing the results among other agencies and organizations. Roadside Ditches - Throughout (1995-97): This project is a study to evaluate the environmental, engineering, social, and economic factors associated with the use of roadside ditches and other related practices. The study will recommend an evaluation procedure for determining the appropriate application of the conveyance system technique. Sediment Cleanup Sediment Survey - Toronto Waterfront (1995-): A sediment survey is underway to determine areas requiring clean-up in the Toronto Harbour. The survey will delineate the physical, chemical, and biological conditions associated with the sediments. Fish and Wildlife Rehabilitation and Restoration Waterfront Coastal Wetland Rehabilitation - Metro Waterfront (1995-): Detailed wetland rehabilitation plans will be developed in order to coordinate the restoration of these degraded habitat sites along the waterfront. Embayment C - Tommy Thompson Park (1996-): A small portion of Embayment C at Tommy Thompson Park was proposed for wetland habitat creation in the 1992 Master Plan. This sheltered bay adjacent to the Aquatic Park Sailing Club will be the focus of habitat creation in the form of shoreline diversification, wetland planting nodes, as well as the provision of in-water structures such as shoals, reefs, and woody structures. Terrestrial Habitat Enhancement - Tommy Thompson Park (1996-): This project will focus on the use of conservation design principles and will attempt to identify and enhance habitat characteristics and features that may be present in these areas as a result of prior lakefilling and grading. Specific efforts will be directed toward improving habitat for migratory shorebirds, significant colonial waterbirds such as common terns, and local reptiles and amphibians. Rouge Milne Dam Fishway - Rouge (1996-98): A fishway around the Milne Dam will link fish spawning and nursery areas to Lake Ontario. Forested Watersheds Coordination and Monitoring - Rouge River (1994): Floodplain and stream bank vegetation were mapped in the Rouge watershed in order to identify areas for future planting. Mapping is starting for the Humber watershed with support from the Great Lakes Cleanup Fund. Too Good Pond - Rouge River (1995 - 98): The purposes of this project are to maintain an existing provincially significant wetland, provide for fish passage around an instream barrier, and to provide an off-line pond for community recreational use. Mud Creek Restoration & Wetland - Don Brickworks (1995-): As part of the restoration of a former Brickworks site, a wetland will be created using some water from a nearby creek which is currently piped. The creek will be rehabilitated to enhance water quality and contribute to the recreational and educational value of the Brickworks site. Concept Sites - Don Watershed (1995-): As part of their original plan for cleaning up the Don, six "concept sites" (including Rupert's Pond, Terraview-Willowfield and Harding Park) were developed. Site plans generally combine improvements in water quality, wildlife habitat, and community awareness and involvement. Ten additional concept site plans will be developed in order to demonstrate regeneration at a local level. Terraview-Willowfield - Scarborough (1996-98): This headwaters park in the City of Scarborough can become a more natural ecosystem. Plans include disconnecting roof leaders, naturalizing the stream, planting upland areas, and using the project as a living classroom for nearby schools. This area is a Don Watershed "concept site." Rupert's Pond - Maple (1995-): A "concept site" plan was developed at this location in order to demonstrate regeneration of the Don River. Plans propose changes to the existing water quality control pond, the stream, and the valley lands at this site. Pottery Road Instream Barriers - Don River (1996-): Two existing weirs near Pottery Road will be redesigned to allow fish passage and increased access to spawning habitat and about 10 km of stream. Chester Springs Wetland - Lower Don Lands (1995-): A wetland project being constructed in the Lower Don will establish a wetland in an urban environment. Restoration will include: planting native trees, shrubs, and aquatic plants wildflowers; creating new ponds; and providing different habitats for plants and animals. Bartley Smith Greenway (EcoPark) - Vaughan (1995-): A section of the Upper West Don is to be restored to wetlands, forests, and meadows. The Greenway will include four new wetlands as well as 14 km of trails. Humber Redside Dace Habitat - Purpleville Creek (1995-): Six and one-half km of riparian habitat is to be restored in order to provide fish habitat for the redside dace. Habitat is also to be created for a regionally rare bird, the wild turkey. Grenadier Pond Shoreline Rehabilitation - Toronto (1995-): Approximately 1 ha of wetland habitat will be created, along with 100m of riparian habitat along the shoreline, to reduce nutrient loading. Valley and Stream Corridor Rehabilitation - Main Humber River (1995-): Many projects are to be carried out including planting of riparian habitat, controlling livestock access to streams, and creation of brook trout habitat. Highland Fish Management Plan - Highland Creek (1996-): Plans are underway to develop a fisheries management plan for Highland Creek. The Highland Creek Fisheries Management Plan will be similar to the one done for the Humber River. Agriculture Metro Rural Clean Water Program - Upper Humber (1994-99): This program is designed to reduce nutrient and bacterial loadings to the Great Lakes from rural non-point sources. Technical assistance and financial assistance are available for rural residents carrying out projects such as: septic system repairs, restriction of livestock from watercourses, or milkhouse washwater disposal systems. Public Education Health Network - Throughout (1995-): Health and Welfare Canada is establishing a network of health officials to help spread information on human health and the Great Lakes ecosystem. Don Challenge - Don Watershed (1995-): The Don Watershed Council - a group dedicated to restoration of the Don watershed - will challenge groups, individuals, businesses, and agencies to carry out activities to restore the watershed. Storm Drain Marking/Yellow Fish Road - Throughout (1993-): The Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (MTRCA) assists groups wanting to paint fish symbols next to roadside storm drains. The fish painting is part of an education program designed to teach kids and the community not to pour hazardous material (eg. paints, oils) down storm drains. Modelling and Research Receiving Water Study - Metro Waterfront (1995-): A three-dimensional model was applied to the Toronto waterfront for one month simulations of E. coli and total phosphorous. The simulations were carried out using existing and future conditions for comparison. The results illustrated that the remedial plan adopted in the future conditions could significantly decrease the concentrations of E. coli and total phosphorous in the nearshore. Inland Lakes Assessment (1995-): A survey of several inland lakes is being carried out to determine possible actions for remediation. Fish and Wildlife Monitoring Watershed Atlas - Humber Watershed (1995-): This report of environmental conditions, history, and opportunities for the Humber Watershed will be used (initially) by the Humber Watershed Task Force. The task force consists of elected representatives, agency staff, and watershed residents working together to regenerate the Humber Watershed. Watershed Indicator Program - Throughout (1995-): Fish communities and aquatic habitat across the watersheds will be assessed. The data will be used in fisheries management plans to help set targets and to determine the effective indicators of ecosystem health. Publications 1. Stage 1: Environmental Conditions and Problem Definition. 1988. (Executive Summary available in English and French) 2. Draft Discussion Paper on Remedial Options. 1990. (Executive Summary available in English and French) 3. Strategies for Restoring our Waters. 1991. (Also available in French) 4. Clean Waters, Clear Choices: Recommendations for Action. 1994. (Summary available in English and French) 5. Water Quality Improvement Projects. 1993. 6. A Path to Clean Waters. Actions for Ecosystem Protection and Restoration. 1994. 7. A Path to Clean Waters. Actions for Ecosystem Protection and Restoration. 1996. Newsletters 1. Clean Water News (formerly Metro Toronto Remedial Action Plan) o Issues #5 - #8 available in English or French o Issues #1 - #4 available in English only Factsheets 1. Metro Toronto & Region Remedial Action Plan (RAP)(Also available in French) 2. After You Flush. (sewage treatment) 3. How Clean is Stormwater Runoff? 4. Metro Toronto and Region RAP: How You Can Help the Environment 5. A Class Act for Water (projects for educators) 6. What is Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO)? 7. Great Lakes Remedial Action Plan Status on Plan Status sletters 1. Clean Water News (formerly Metro Toronto Remedial Action Plan) o Issues #5 - #8 available in English or French o Issues #1 - #4 available in English only Factsheets 1. Metro Toronto & Region Remedial Action Plan (RAP)(Also available in French) 2. After You Flush... (sewage treatment) 3. How Clean is Stormwater Runoff? 4. Metro Toronto and Region RAP: How You Can Help the Environment 5. A Class Act for Water (projects for educators) 6. What is Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO)? 7. Great Lakes Remedial Action Plan Status lan Status .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 11 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec 911" > & " .tbk") %modal niagara river BB=Niagara River Remedial Action Plan Background The Niagara River is the connecting channel between Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. The Area of Concern (AOC) extends the entire 58 km of the Niagara River and includes the Welland River drainage basin. Major problems include sedimentation and toxic contaminants (largely originating from American sources). The rivers in the Area of Concern have multiple uses, including energy generation, recreation/tourism, industry and drinking water. The heavy concentration of industry located on the United States side remains the largest contributor to use impairments. In Ontario, 16 municipal and industrial point sources discharge heavy metals, priority toxic pollutants, and nutrients to the Niagara River and its tributaries. Non-point sources include urban and rural runoff, combined sewer overflows, and landfills. At the insistence of New York State, separate RAPs are being developed on the Canadian and United States sides of the Niagara River. RAP Status * The PAC hosted the formal presentation of the Stage 2 Recommended RAP Plan to the federal and provincial Ministers at a kickoff event on June 6, 1995. The RAP Team and PAC received the federal response at the PAC's June 1996 meeting, and received the provincial response in December 1996. --------------------------------------------------------- Community Perspectives * The four parties participating in the Niagara River Toxics Management Plan have come to a pivotal point in the implementation of the plan. In May 1996, the four parties conducted a public workshop to report on the selected process based on public insight, comments, and suggestions about progress to-date, possible new commitments, and possible new approaches and objectives for continued work on the Niagara River gathered since the December 1994 public meeting. The event was well attended. * New York State Department of Environmental Conservation released their RAP document in December 1994. The new Remedial Action Committee (RAC), was struck early in 1995, and is cooperating with the PAC to prepare a new, joint slide show presentation. * Two international workshops developed by the PAC, RAP Team, RAC, New York State (NYS) authorities, and the International Joint Commission (IJC) on the theme: "From Obstacles to Opportunities - Building a Successful International RAP", were held in the fall of 1995 to encourage and initiate better communication and exchanges between the two RAPs on the Niagara River. * A RAP poster was developed and has been distributed to over 400 schools in the Niagara River AOC, accompanied by a letter listing the various resources available to the community through the PAC Office. * Children and grownups alike have been testing their knowledge of the Niagara River ecosystem using the PAC's Interactive Computer Game in local schools and libraries. Users enter personal demographic profiles and their feedback has been assembled in two reports by the Department of Fisheries and Oceans. In addition, a computerized tour on CD ROM features questions on Canada's 17 RAPs, to test one's knowledge. * The Public Outreach Program, lead by the Community Liaison Coordinator, has included presentations to local schools, the hosting of a seminar for United States university students, and leading a high school class on a tour of sites and sights of the AOC. University students have volunteered their talents at the PAC Office. * The PAC assisted Health Canada researchers on the Upper Niagara River Fish & Wildlife Consumption Survey. * Several new publications are helping to get the word out in Niagara. Please see the list of RAP publications at the end of this report. * The Stage 2 Recommended Plan is being distributed to major stakeholders in the AOC to solicit endorsement and financial commitments for implementation of the recommendations. * PAC members have been participants in early meetings of the Natural Heritage Healthy Landscapes project with the Region of Niagara, as well as the Welland River Cleanup Committee which has completed the dredging and treatment of 10,500 cubic meters of contaminated sediments in late 1995. Remediation of the adjacent floodplain wetland is under study. Several community-based groups, such as the Friends of Fort Erie Creeks, have initiated local cleanups (see further details included in this chapter). Implementation Outlook Remediation of impairments in the Niagara River clearly depends on the cleanup of industrial waste sites in the U.S. Canada and Ontario will continue to press for prompt and effective action. U.S. efforts are monitored and evaluated closely through the Niagara River Toxics Management Plan. Sediment Remediation Sediment treatment remediation: Based on the success of the sediment removal and treatment demonstrations in 1991, a large sediment remediation project is under way for the Welland River. Full scale removal of the reef was completed in the fall of 1995, with assessment and cleanup of the associated wetlands targeted for 1996. Fish and Wildlife Habitat Rehabilitation and Restoration Willoughby Marsh: Based on 1994 and 1995 study results, restoration will involve improving both water quality and water levels which have been severely impacted by extensive municipal drainage systems and associated land use. Activities will include providing the public with technical expertise, and developing alternative management strategies based upon public goals for this ecosystem. Implementation is planned for the three-year period from 1995/96 through to 1997/98, with various partners. Frenchman Creek: In 1991, a fisheries-oriented rehabilitation of Frenchman Creek was initiated. It later included plans to resolve water use conflicts on both quality and quantity issues. This project proposes to continue the development of a watershed management plan based on sound ecological principles and to re-establish the creek's fisheries. The Frenchman Creek management planning process will be used as a model for public initiatives on other streams to be remediated throughout the AOC. Welland River: This three-phase project proposes to remediate the Welland River by addressing fluvial geomorphological instability, non-point sources of sediment loading, and the hydrological impacts of man-made structures. Phase 1 of this project has been presented and encompasses the definition of the problem with the goal of proposing remedial options. Phase 2 and 3 will select, design, and implement the preferred options followed by monitoring. Niagara River Natural Heritage Strategy: The Stage 2 Report recommends the development of a natural heritage strategy to help restore impaired fish and wildlife habitats, and to complement local implementation of the new Ontario Planning Act. Activities in the project's first year would include the digitizing of data to be entered into the Geographical Information System (GIS) for analysis, field verification of the data, and the preparation of a map library. The key task of this project to date has been to assemble a spatial database of all natural areas in the AOC and conduct an analysis of the terrestrial habitat to identify existing forest woodlots and to help determine upland habitat rehabilitation needs. A draft final report on the project was completed in July 1996 and is being reviewed by partners. Sewage Treatment Plants Stanley Avenue Pollution Control Plant: The former MPP Margaret Harrington recently announced that the Regional Municipality of Niagara will receive 3.36 million dollars through JobsOntario for improvements to the Stanley Avenue Pollution Control Plant. The needed improvements to the facility are expected to create 255 person years of employment during construction and enable the facility to meet the more stringent environmental guidelines in force today. CSOs Pollution Control Planning Studies: The PCP studies will determine all points of CSO discharge to the municipalities, as well as the quantity and quality of wastewater being discharged and the expected impact on the local water body. Available CSO abatement measures will then be reviewed and evaluated in terms of their performance and economic, environmental, and social implications. Recommendations of preferred alternatives and a schedule for implementation will then be determined. A PCP is being considered for Niagara Falls in the Niagara River AOC in 1995/96. Environmental Quality Monitoring NRTMP Point Source Monitoring: This project proposes to continue the annual monitoring program for conventional and toxic chemical parameters in all Ontario point source discharges within the AOC. The main objective will be to assess the loading of chemical contaminants to the lower Welland River and to the Niagara River. In the long term, this program is intended to determine the change in chemical loadings from these sources to the ecosystem over time. Implementation is being planned for the years 1995/96 and 1996/97 in association with one partner. NRTMP Upstream / Downstream Monitoring: This project proposes to continue the program which monitors ambient river water and suspended sediment at Fort Erie and Niagara-on-the-Lake. Activities are designed to contribute to water quality trend analysis for both conventional and toxic chemicals. This project represents an on-going commitment which began in 1986. Biomonitoring: This project expanded the 25-station mussel biomonitoring program to include 2 new sites along the American shoreline. At each site, mussels were deployed and retrieved at three-week intervals extending over 18 weeks, to determine rates and patterns of contaminant uptake. A new study approach also tested the suitability of Zebra and Quagga Mussels as lifespan biomonitors, for longer term interpretation of contaminant uptake and bioaccumulation. Analytical data are pending, and a full report is planned early in 1997. This technique is being increasingly relied upon to augment the data provided by direct water chemical analysis for many compounds present below the limits of detection. Agriculture Rural Non-Point Source Pollution: This project involves the continuation of the water quality assessment begun in 1994 at 14 locations in the Upper Welland River basin. Activities have included addressing landowners' septic system problems, stream fencing, manure management, milkhouse waste management, and encouraging landowners to form or join a tributary cleanup association. The main requirements of the project involve information activities, cost-sharing incentive programs, technical assistance, demonstration programs, project targeting initiatives, and progress monitoring. The Geographical Information System (GIS) will be used to analyze all implementation data and identify priority areas for attention. Public Education Fish Consumption Advisory Brochure: The development of a joint Ontario/New York Fish Consumption Advisory Brochure is proposed to provide health information to those who plan to consume game fish from the Niagara River Watershed. A further education program is included in this project to make sure more people are receiving the information they require and to extend access to anglers beyond the French and English languages. Implementation is planned for the five-year period beginning in 1995/96 and ending by the year 2000. Publications 1. The Niagara River - How did we get to this Stage? Summary report of the Stage 1 document, french translation. April 1992. 2. An Environmental Evaluation of the Lower Welland River - Technical Report, R. J. Pope, K.A. Neenleyside, S.D. Speller, Tarandus Associates Ltd. for the Niagara River Improvement Project, Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy. 1993. 3. Update Report Reduction of Toxic Chemicals from Ontario Point Sources Discharging to the Niagara River 1986-1991, Niagara River Improvement Project, Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy. 1993. 4. Chemicals of Concern in Niagara River Tributaries 1988-89, Niagara River Improvement Project, Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy. July 1993. 5. Preliminary Technical Report - Summary of the 1991 Niagara River Mussel Biomonitoring Survey, L. Richman, Water Resources Branch, Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy. 1993. 6. Preliminary Assessment Contaminated Loadings From Ontario Based Landfills, Jagger Hims for the Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy. 1993. 7. PAC newsletter, "Current", Vol. 2. Spring 1993. 8. Niagara River Stage 1 Report: Environmental Conditions and Problem Definitions. October 1993. 9. Environmental Investigation of Niagara River Shorewells, Arcturus Environmental for the Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy. 1993. 10. Technical Report (internal document): The Technical Evaluation of Possible Remedial Options for Stage 2. Beak Consultants Ltd. May 1994. 11. Update Report: Reduction of Toxic Chemicals From Ontario Point Sources Discharging to the Niagara River 1992, Niagara River Improvement Project, Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy. 1994. 12. Report of the Niagara River Secretariat Relative to the Status of Commitments under the Niagara River Declaration of Intent, Environment Canada, U.S. EPA, Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. June 16, 1994. 13. PAC Newsletter: CURRENT, Vol. 2. Fall 1994. 14. The Niagara River Toxics Management Plan, A Summary and Issues For Discussion, Four Parties. November 1994. 15. A Report From the Technical Advisory Workgroup To The Niagara River Secretariat, Four Parties. November 1994. 16. Stage 1 Update: Environmental Conditions and Problem Definition. March 1995. 17. Stage 2 Report: The Cleanup Connection. June 1995. 18. Stage 2 Report Summary: The Cleanup Connection. April 1995. 19. Use Impairments, a PAC Fact sheet. June 1995. 20. The Cleanup Connection, brochure. July 1995. 21. Welland River Sediment Removal and Treatment Demonstration Project (brochure), Environment Canada & Atlas Specialty Steels. 1995. 22. Niagara River RAP poster. April 1996. 23. Niagara River Digital Atlas, Final Report, Water Issues Division, Environment Canada. March 1996. 24. Environmental Sensitivity Atlas for Lake Erie (including the Welland Canal) and the Niagara River Shoreline, Environment Canada. 1994. a River Shoreline, Environment Canada. 1994. (brochure), Environment Canada & Atlas Specialty Steels. 1995. 22. Niagara River RAP poster. April 1996. 23. Niagara River Digital Atlas, Final Report, Water Issues Division, Environment Canada. March 1996. 24. Environmental Sensitivity Atlas for Lake Erie (including the Welland Canal) and the Niagara River Shoreline, Environment Canada. 1994. gital Atlas, Final Report, Water Issues Division, Environment Canada. March 1996. 24. Environmental Sensitivity Atlas for Lake Erie (including the Welland Canal) and the Niagara River Shoreline, Environment Canada. 1994. a. 1994. cosystem Protection and Restoration. 1996. Newsletters 1. Clean Water News (formerly Metro Toronto Remedial Action Plan) o Issues #5 - #8 available in English or French o Issues #1 - #4 available in English only Factsheets 1. Metro Toronto & Region Remedial Action Plan (RAP)(Also available in French) 2. After You Flush... (sewage treatment) 3. How Clean is Stormwater Runoff? 4. Metro Toronto and Region RAP: How You Can Help the Environment 5. A Class Act for Water (projects for educators) 6. What is Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO)? 7. Great Lakes Remedial Action Plan Status nipigon bay Nipigon Bay Remedial Action Plan Background Nipigon Bay is located at the most northern point of Lake Superior. The Area of Concern encompasses a large portion of Nipigon Bay and the Nipigon River downstream of Alexander Dam. Two communities are located in the vicinity of the Bay: Red Rock (population: 1,400) and Nipigon (population: 2,400). Seven use impairments have been identified in the Area of Concern. These use impairments are primarily the result of: discharges from Domtar Packaging, Ltd.; the accumulation of bark, wood fiber and other organic matter from historic log drives; and the discharges from Nipigon and Red Rock water pollution control plants. Another significant concern has been the excessive flow variations and water level fluctuations resulting from hydro-generation on the Nipigon River. This is being addressed through the Nipigon River Water Management Plan. RAP Report Status * The Stage 2 Report is now complete and was reprinted in February 1996 to include the Implementation Annex. --------------------------------------------------------- Community Perspectives * The RAP is well known and has considerable public support in the area. Implementation Outlook The most significant outstanding issue in the AOC is the implementation of secondary treatment at the STPs in both Nipigon and Red Rock. Funding is the most significant obstacle. Fish and Wildlife Habitat Rehabilitation and Restoration Big Trout Creek Restoration Evaluation and remediation of Trout Creek, which flows into Nipigon Bay at Red Rock, is listed in the Nipigon Bay Stage 2 as a required action. Although this creek flows though a largely forested area, rural development and agricultural activities have been sited as probable causes of stream erosion in the upstream reaches, and sediment deposition at the creek mouth. High sediment loads have affected water quality and de-channelized the creek mouth. In addition, sediment deposition adjacent to the creek mouth has affected recreational opportunities and may affect recent improvements to the Red Rock Marina Park. A survey has been completed and the results indicated that no remedial action is required. Direct Recovery of Threatened Species (Brook Trout): The project proposes to increase brook trout populations by providing up welling sites for reproduction and to manage the exploitation of fish species. Native stocks will be monitored for production of fry, the abundance of adults, and a creel census will be completed. This project will require funding until the end of the year 2000. Non-Chemical Lamprey Control This project will investigate non-chemical methods of lamprey control in the Great Lakes. Chemical control, while effective, should not be used over the long term. The project seeks to consider options which enhance capture and trapping efficiency, increase trapping efficiency at barrier dams, enhance the operation of velocity barriers, modify the substrate to induce lamprey to aggregate, and develop fisheries for lamprey species (fishing-up to increase the demands on lamprey populations). The project is planned for the three- year period from the 1995/96 to the end of 1997/98. Sewage Treatment Plants Integrated Water Supply and Wastewater Treatment Alternatives The point sources of contaminants entering the Nipigon Bay ecosystem include Domtar Packaging Ltd., the Red Rock STP, and the Nipigon STP. Both of the STPs currently discharge primary treated effluent into Nipigon Bay/River. Given Red Rock's proximity to the mill, it may make environmental and economic sense to divert Red Rock's municipal wastewater to the Domtar mill for treatment in the secondary treatment lagoons. Domtar has also offered to accept wastewater from the Nipigon STP, however distance is a factor that may affect the feasibility of this option. The alternative options are to build a new facility in Nipigon or upgrade the existing facility. Additional water related issues in Nipigon and Red Rock include water infiltration into the sewage systems, and an outdated water intake system in Nipigon that may require relocation as a result of twinning of the trans Canada Highway. Integration of a water conservation program into wastewater and water supply upgrades in both municipalities would be an economically sound course of action. A further effort will be made to implement water conservation strategies. Alternatives will be considered to costly upgrades and new plants such as increasing the efficiency of the existing plants to reduce water uptake and outflow, resulting in lowered pollutant loading into the receiving waters. Industry In order to meet CEPA regulations, Domtar has completed the construction of a $25 million aerated stabilization basin. This secondary treatment system will result in reduced effluent BOD, toxicity and solids. The federal Environmental Effects Monitoring Program (EEM) will provide data on fish, benthos and water quality after the installation is operational. Public Education Innovative Ecosystem Monitoring Monitoring to determine effectiveness of remedial actions is costly, is often abandoned in times of constraint, is focused upon action to restore localized, site specific impairments, and usually does not address ecosystem response to rehabilitation actions. An exception is the Lake Superior LakeWatch program which is cost-effective, integrative, public-supported, and conducted by volunteers. The proposed candidates for an ecosystem data base include ecosystem based measures (eg. number of song birds, arrival date of loons, catch from fishing derbies) which also respond to local remediation. Assessment at AOCs commonly measure finite parameters (eg. concentration of PAHs, sediment properties). Proposed monitoring is inclusive and uses programs, interest, and expertise developed in public clubs, groups, and schools. This program will provide effective, low cost monitoring because in-place programs will be utilized. Efforts will be directed at screening candidate measures, organizing public groups and ecosystem monitoring programs in-place, and creating a five-AOC, Lake Superior data base. --------------------------------------------------------- Publications Published: 1. Nipigon Bay Remedial Action Plan Stage 1 Report: Environmental Conditions and Problem Definition. October 1991. 2. RAP Report #12-18. Bulletins prepared January - August 1992. 3. Tech. Report #13. Effects of Streamflow Regulation on Groundwater Discharge through Brook Trout Spawning and Incubation Sites in the Nipigon River. November 1992. 4. Technical Report #14, Allozyme and Mitochondrial DNA Markers the Determination of the Genetic Structure of a Walleye (Stizostedion vitreum). Population Established from Adult Transplants of Three Distinct Stocks. June 1993. 5. Summary Newsletter of the North Shore Lake Superior RAPs. October 1993 6. Our Living Heritage - The Bay of Nipigon. Domers, J. and J.R.M. Kelso. Fall 1993 7. Nipigon Bay RAP Options Discussion Paper. August 1994. 8. Tech Report # 18. Nipigon River: Development of a Water Management Plan- Problem Definition. May 1993. 9. Tech Report # 19. Nipigon River: Development of a Water Management Plan- Options Report. April 1994. 10. Tech Report # 20. Nipigon River: Development of a Water Management Plan- Preferred Options Report. September 1994 11. Stage 2 Remedial Strategies for Ecosystem Restoration. October 1995. rt # 18. Nipigon River: Development of a Water Management Plan- Problem Definition. May 1993. 9. Tech Report # 19. Nipigon River: Development of a Water Management Plan- Options Report. April 1994. 10. Tech Report # 20. Nipigon River: Development of a Water Management Plan- Preferred Options Report. September 1994 11. Stage 2 Remedial Strategies for Ecosystem Restoration. October 1995. er 1995. .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 7 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec = & " .tbk") %modal peninsula harbour Peninsula Harbour Remedial Action Plan Background Peninsula Harbour is located on the northeastern shore of Lake Superior, approximately 290 km east of the City of Thunder Bay. The Area of Concern is comprised of two regions: Peninsula Harbour proper, and a portion of open Lake Superior immediately south of the peninsula. The town of Marathon (population: 6,000) lies on the southeast shore of the harbour. The principal industry in Marathon is a bleached kraft pulp mill complex owned by James River-Marathon, Limited. Historical discharges from the pulp mill and the Marathon Water Pollution Control Plant have caused five known use impairments in the Area of Concern. RAP Report Status * The Stage 2 Report will be complete this winter. * A mercury modelling study has recently been completed to help determine the fate of mercury-contaminated sediments and the potential for treatment or removal. --------------------------------------------------------- Community Perspectives * The RAP is well known and has considerable public support in the area. Implementation Outlook The RAP Team and PAC have identified a variety of options for addressing mercury contaminated sediments in the AOC. The recently completed modelling study will help to evaluate the effectiveness of selected options. As part of the Stage 2 Report, the costs of the most feasible options will be weighed against the environmental benefits and a remediation strategy will be recommended. Fish and Wildlife Habitat Rehabilitation and Restoration Marathon Waterfront Development A presentation was made to the Marathon Waterfront Development Committee in 1994 to encourage the addition of habitat features to the proposed marina. The suggested incorporation of these features was well received, and future initiatives to enhance fish and wildlife habitat are anticipated. Industry The James River mill has completed construction of the secondary treatment system and the system is fully operational. Public Education Innovative Ecosystem Monitoring Monitoring to determine effectiveness of remedial actions is costly, is often abandoned in times of constraint, is focused upon action to restore localized, site specific impairments and usually does not address ecosystem response to rehabilitation actions. An exception is the Lake Superior LakeWatch program which is cost-effective, integrative, public-supported, and conducted by volunteers. The proposed candidates for an ecosystem data base include ecosystem based measures (eg. number of song birds, arrival date of loons, catch from fishing derbies) which also respond to local remediation. Assessment at AOCs commonly measure finite parameters (eg. concentration of PAHs, sediment properties). Proposed monitoring is inclusive and uses programs, interest, and expertise developed in public clubs, groups, and schools. This program will provide effective, low cost monitoring because in-place programs will be utilized. Effort will be directed at screening candidate measures, organizing public groups and ecosystem monitoring programs in-place, and creating a five-AOC, Lake Superior data base. Publications Published: 1. Peninsula Harbour Remedial Action Plan Stage 1 Report: Environmental Conditions and Problem Definition. October 1991. 2. RAP Report #12-18. Bulletins prepared January - August 1992. 3. Summary Newsletter of the North Shore Lake Superior RAPs. October 1993. 4. Tech. Report # 16 - Peninsula Harbour Flow Pattern Study, Marathon, Ontario. 1993. 5. Tech. Report # 17. North Shore of Lake Superior RAP Public Involvement Programs: A Review. October 1993. 6. Tech. Report # 22. Potential Mercury Amelioration Methods. 1994. etins prepared January - August 1992. 3. Summary Newsletter of the North Shore Lake Superior RAPs. October 1993. 4. Tech. Report # 16 - Peninsula Harbour Flow Pattern Study, Marathon, Ontario. 1993. 5. Tech. Report # 17. North Shore of Lake Superior RAP Public Involvement Programs: A Review. October 1993. 6. Tech. Report # 22. Potential Mercury Amelioration Methods. 1994. s. 1994. port hope Port Hope Remedial Action Plan Background Port Hope Harbour is located at the mouth of the Ganaraska River on the north shore of Lake Ontario approximately 100 km east of Toronto. Approximately 90,000 km3 of sediments located in the turning basin and west slip areas of Port Hope Harbour are contaminated with uranium and thorium series radionuclides, heavy metals, and PCBs. Significant sediment contamination is confined to the turning basin and west slip of the harbour. The contamination of the harbour sediments is the result of past waste management practices in the refining and processing of uranium and radium during the 1930s and 1940s. Due to the radionuclide content and history of the contaminated sediment, the sediment in the turning basin and west slip has been classified as low-level historic radioactive waste for which the federal government assumes responsibility. The use impairment associated with the in-situ contaminant problem is the use of the turning basin as a boat mooring facility by the Port Hope Yacht Club. Contamination of turning basin sediments have caused a cessation of maintenance dredging in this area. Continued sedimentation will in time render the turning basin inoperative as a boat mooring facility if dredging is not resumed. There is currently no Remedial Action Plan (RAP) Coordinator for the Port Hope Harbour Area of Concern (AOC). RAP Report Status * The Stage 1 Report was transmitted to the IJC in January 1990. * The development phase of Stage 2 is currently on hold. The Stage 2 process for this AOC will be guided by the process established by the Siting Task Force. The RAP Team will review the remedial options proposed by the Siting Task Force Community Liaison Group (CLG) and incorporate those that meet IJC/RAP objectives into the Stage 2 report. * Any final agreement on clean-up actions will be guided by the overall Port Hope clean-up effort. Community Perspectives * The local public looks for reassurance that radionuclides are not affecting fish or town water supplies. Studies of fish flesh and regular water testing confirm that there is no exceedence of standards and objectives. * A Siting Task Force was established in 1987 by the federal Minister of Natural Resources. The central objective of the Task Force is the establishment of a disposal facility in Ontario for existing and historic radioactive waste stored in the Port Hope area (including Port Hope Harbour sediments). * As a result of the Task Force's voluntary siting process, the Town of Deep River and the Task Force developed a community agreement-in-principle which outlined the terms of acceptance and conditions under which the disposal facility would be built. Implementation Outlook * Federal Cabinet approval is required prior to proceeding to the next stages of the development of the low-level radioactive waste facility. * Any proposed facility must also be licensed by the Atomic Energy Control Board and is subject to the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act. * Port Hope Town Council is looking at the possibility of a new harbour as part of waterfront re-development. The Town's Waterfront Committee has been advised that if federal funding is involved in any such development, it will be subject to an Environmental Assessment under the former EARP or the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act and may not necessarily be linked to the clean-up of the existing harbour. --------------------------------------------------------- Publications Published: 1. Port Hope Harbour Remedial Action Plan Stage 1: Environmental Conditions and Problem Definition. January 1990. 2. Suspended Sediment Discharges to Port Hope Harbour During the Spring of 1990. January 1992. 3. Port Hope Socio-Economic Profile. January 1, 1993. 4. Port Hope Harbour Fact Sheets - Released August 1993. 5. Socio-Economic Fact Sheet - Released January 1994. To Be Published: * Discussion Paper - Institutional Arrangements for Remediation of Port Hope Harbour - on hold on hold severn sound WSevern Sound Remedial Action Plan Background The Severn Sound Area of Concern (AOC) is located in southeastern Georgian Bay and includes Penetang, Midland, Hog, Sturgeon, and Matchedash Bays with significant population centres in Midland and Penetanguishene. The watershed covers an area of 1,000 km2. The primary problems in the area are eutrophication, excessive algal production, and high phosphorus levels as a result of sewage treatment plant (STP) inputs, agricultural activities, shoreline development, and other sources. This problem is especially evident in the constricted embayments on the south shore of the Sound. Additional concerns include shifts in fish communities and habitat loss. Industrial and municipal point sources, long-range atmospheric deposition, agricultural runoff, and in-place pollutants all contribute to the use impairments. RAP Status * The Severn Sound RAP Stage 2 Document was submitted to the RAP Steering Committee in January 1993 for review and approval, and was submitted to the federal and provincial governments in April 1993. The provincial government provided its formal response and commitments to the Recommended Plan in February 1995. The federal government's response was provided in September 1995. The RAP plans to complete the Implementation Annex for submission of the complete Stage 2 Document to the IJC in spring 1998. --------------------------------------------------------- Community Perspectives * A unique partnership among the RAP Team, PAC, and the Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre (an environmental non-profit organization) has served as a catalyst in building local support for the RAP and sustaining local multi-stakeholder involvement. * The PAC has been active with local facilitation provided by the Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre. * The RAP receives regular local media coverage, particularly in relation to implementation, local cleanup projects, and demonstration programs. For example, newspaper articles "Mysteries of the Deep Surface on Voyage to the Bottom of the Bay" (Free Press July 17/96), "Cormorant Tracks" (Free Press, July 5/96), "Navy Ship Visits Midland for Severn Sound Research" (The Observer, June 29/96), and "Navy Targets the Sound" (Free Press, June 28/96), along with coverage by CKVR Television, represent media interest in the 1996 Sediment Survey. The new natural shorelines project was covered locally with "Funds for Shore Cleanup" (The Mirror, March 3/96), "Severn RAP Initiates New Shoreline Protection Project" (The Observer, April 27/96) and "Saving the Shoreline" (Free Press, April 26/96). Spring activities with the Penetang Bay cleanup and habitat restoration project were noted with "Help Cleanup Waterfront" (Free Press April 12/96) and "Spring Cleanup Time" (Free Press April 17/96). The presentation of the Midland Chamber of Commerce 1995 Environmental Achievement Award to the RAP Coordinator was covered by "Sherman Cleans-up Our Act" (The Mirror Feb.25/96) and "Chamber Honors Businesses, Individuals" (Free Press February 2/96). * The RAP is promoted through attendance and displays at local fairs and public events such as the Coldwater Rodeo , Midland Pro Bass Tournament, Canada Day celebrations in Penetanguishene, the Penetang Library Garden Tour, and the HMCS Cormorant tours in Midland, during which approximately 3000 visitors to the ship viewed displays on recent progress in RAP implementation. * The agricultural community in Severn Sound is supportive of RAP implementation. The RAP displays and information were most recently taken to a two-day open house where landowners were able to discuss potential projects with the rural non-point source control and tributary rehabilitation project staff. * Municipalities are directly involved in RAP implementation. Ongoing discussions relate to sludge disposal practices, stormwater management and incorporation of RAP principles into official plans. Four municipalities have incorporated RAP concerns into the policy sections of their Official Plans. Tay Township has passed an official plan amendment that incorporates RAP concerns, goals and objectives into the policies of their Official Plan. Implementation Outlook The vision is to restore environmental quality and to ensure continued protection through implementing a legacy of wise stewardship of Severn Sound and its tributaries. The responsibility for cleanup and protection of environmental quality is shared by everyone. If implementation is to succeed, the local community must see the RAP as a means of achieving their goals for restoring the area. The Severn Sound Area of Concern includes ten municipalities with various issues and agendas. Some communities are urban and others rural; some have shoreline and others are distant from the water body. The large population of seasonal residents and tourists has a major impact on the area. The full-time presence of the RAP Coordinator in the Implementation Office serves as a link to unite this diversity of people and places in a collective awareness and sense of ownership of environmental problems and their solutions. Projected capital costs for full implementation of the Severn Sound RAP (excluding industry) is $90M (including sewage treatment upgrades $35.7M; private shoreline septic system upgrades $3M; service extensions to private systems $11.1M; stormwater control $35M; agricultural source controls $4.1M; combined sewer overflow control $1.1). Under existing provincial programs and funding formulae, the provincial share of these costs is expected to be approximately $27M. Commitments totaling $33M for RAP implementation have been made to date from all stakeholders. Fish and Wildlife Habitat Rehabilitation and Restoration Penetang Bay Shore Zone Cleanup and Habitat Restoration: Monitoring of plant and animal communities in the newly-restored nearshore and wetland habitat areas will establish project effectiveness. Community groups (science classes, naturalist clubs) have shown an interest in participating in the monitoring plan. Additional planting and channel rehabilitation should take place in late summer/fall of 1996. Tributary Rehabilitation Project: Continuation of this project will involve cleanup of stream beds, stabilizing banks, fencing to restrict livestock access, planting of trees by volunteer groups, and the monitoring of sites after projects have been implemented. Approximately half of the stream length in the watershed known to have cattle access, still needs remediation. Natural Shorelines in Severn Sound: The Natural Shorelines project exceeded its goal of planting and naturalization of 10% of the Penetang Bay shoreline in the first few months of the project. The goal is to secure funding and partners to extend the project into other Severn Sound area municipalities in subsequent years. Lead Shot Remediation: The lead shot remediation project, initiated at the Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre in 1994, has developed a prototype of an innovative technology to sink lead shot beyond the zone of availability to waterfowl. Development and pilot testing of the prototype technology was carried out in the summer of 1996 with three test sites defined and tested. Colonial Waterbird Nesting Survey: This project proposes to continue observations of waterbird nests in the Severn Sound vicinity (Watcher Islands). Implementation is being planned for the five-year period from 95/96 until the year 2000 with the support of various agencies. Fish and Wildlife Monitoring Habitat Restoration Plan: This project proposes to test the natural heritage system approach to develop a habitat restoration plan for land in the Severn Sound area. Habitat and Wildlife Mapping: This project proposes to undertake a mapping survey of Severn Sound for the purpose of implementing the Fish Habitat Management Plan. Activities will include consolidation of the shoreline fish habitat inventory with a special fish habitat workshop. Fish and wildlife monitoring is being planned for the five-year period from 1995/96 until the year 2000 . Shoreline Landuse: This project will involve water current studies, habitat management, the continuation of existing work on the GIS (geographical information system) database, through to the year 2000. The main objectives are to provide mapping for reporting RAP implementation projects and for tracking remedial actions. Subwatershed Planning project: This project proposes to incorporate the concepts of the MOEE/MNR watershed planning documents and the RAP planning recommendations into planning procedures and Official Plans. Activities will include the development of a pilot subwatershed plan for the Hog Creek watershed, after which the method would be applied to other watersheds in Severn Sound. Sewage Treatment Plants Upgrades: The Township of Severn has completed a Class Environmental Assessment (EA) on a sewage plant upgrade for the Coldwater STP. The Township of Tay (now includes former Port McNicoll and Victoria Harbour) has completed the Class EA process and is proceeding with plans for an upgrade of the Port McNicoll sewage plant. Construction of a new sewage plant for Port Severn began in 1996. Pollution Control Plan: The Severn Sound stormwater project will produce a report on existing storm sewer catchments and a review of potential control/treatment technologies. Project activities, including a planning level analysis to decide on control and treatment options, and the measuring of wet and dry weather flow quality at selected catchments to pinpoint potential pollution sources, will be complete in early 1997. Sewage Plant Optimization: The main objective is to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of existing plant operations. Activities will include the analysis of plant operation by technical experts in conjunction with plant staff to reorient emphasis towards effluent-related plant performances, and removal of ammonia and phosphorous from the eight sewage treatment plants within the Severn Sound area. Sludge and Septate Handling Strategy: An intermunicipal Class EA on the development of a sludge and septate handling strategy and facility for the North Simcoe area will address the RAP recommendation to retain STP sludge during winter and spring and to treat septate throughout the year. Agriculture Rural Non-Point Source Control Project Potential sites for remediation projects, as identified in the SSRAP Stage 2, include approximately 100 livestock access restriction projects, 100 manure management projects, 38 milkhouse washwater treatment projects, and 120 private septic system upgrades. Tributary Rehabilitation: A broad partnership has been established for tributary rehabilitation projects to control bank erosion and cattle access. Approximately half of the stream length known to have cattle access still needs remediation. No-Till Drill Demonstration: The farming community continues to demonstrate the value of no-till drill equipment for controlling soil erosion and phosphorous sources. Modelling and Research Groundwater Resources and Sensitivity: The study will produce a report describing the groundwater resources in the Severn Sound area (about 1000 km2), updated well logs for the MOEE database, and GIS (Geographical Information System software) overlays of hydrogeologic features. The resulting information will also be used to develop the subwatershed plan and to incorporate the information into the planning policies of the Township of Tay. Sediment Survey 1996: Ground-truthing of field data collected in the 1995 regional grid and coastal survey of Severn Sound's bottom features and sediment distribution was conducted in June and July of 1996. The results of this year's survey, including a digital map of sediment thickness and distribution in the Sound, will be produced in early 1997. The map will aid the RAP Team in identifying possible depositional areas of contaminated sediment. Currents and Quality Model: Using the RAND model, water circulation patterns were investigated in Severn Sound. The model assesses water quality under varying weather conditions, evaluates water quality impacts under present conditions, and predicts the future and the impact of RAP implementation. The model will be useful in predicting the effects of contaminant spills and in clarifying the best places to locate discharges. Environmental Quality Monitoring: Ongoing monitoring of water quality is to be conducted in the Severn Sound area. Monitoring activities will include open-water monitoring, tributary flow monitoring at six locations, and tributary quality monitoring which will continue at nine long-term and 15 short-term locations. The main objectives will be to determine progress in phosphorus source reduction as a result of remedial activities. Also required is the collection of selected sportfish species for tissue contaminant analysis with an emphasis on mercury. Point Source Discharge Impact Zones: This project will map areas of elevated ammonia concentrations in sediment adjacent to STP outfalls for comparison with similar work being done by the Hamilton Harbour RAP. A pilot study on Penetang Bay sediments was completed in l996. Fish Community Interactions with Shoreline Development : This project proposes a resumption of fish community assessments along trophic gradients in Penetanguishene Bay and in Honey Harbour. The main objective would be to continue relating habitat to fish community structure, and allowing for the refinement of Severn Sound's delisting objectives for the fish community. Public education RAP Implementation Office: The Implementation Office at the Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre provides an information service through its Public Involvement Program facilitator. SSRAP documents, brochures, fact sheets, and information videos, as well as related agency publications, are displayed in the Wye Marsh Centre (which receives approximately 60,000 visitors a year) and are distributed on request to individuals, organizations, and other agencies. Public inquiries on environmental issues are answered by phone, fax, and mail, which often involves referrals to appropriate agencies or individual agency representatives. The Implementation Office provides secretarial support for 12 SSRAP PAC meetings a year, produces fact sheets and media releases, coordinates media coverage of special events, prepares text and graphics for project reports, produces display materials, coordinates volunteers, conducts data analyses and provides data collection, text editing, technical analysis, writing, graphics and/or printing for technical reports. The implementation office is facilitating 17 implementation projects in 1996 and has coordinated over 50 public presentations by RAP Team members, project staff and the RAP Coordinator. Severn Sound PAC Activities: The Severn Sound Public Advisory Committee meets on the second Tuesday of each month, with an average attendance of 15. Members monitor implementation through regular presentations and reports on projects and studies from all sectors of RAP Implementation in Severn Sound. Detailed minutes of these monthly meetings are distributed to a PAC mailing list of over 50 individuals, many of whom represent environmental organizations, ratepayers' or cottagers' associations or municipal departments. The Severn Sound PAC is considering strategies to continue its activities in the face of sunsetting government support. Publications Published: 1. Results of the Comprehensive Technical Assistance Program at the Coldwater STP, Coldwater, Ontario. August 1996. 2. Clean Up Rural Beaches (CURB) Program Annual Report #4 (1995-1996). April 1996. 3. Results of the Comprehensive Technical Assistance at the Mental Health Centre STP, Penetanguishene, Ontario. February l996. 4. Habitat and Water Quality Improvement Manual for Golf Course Management. January l996. 5. Spatial and Temporal Water Quality Trends in Severn Sound, Georgian Bay, since the introduction of phosphorus control guidelines: Nutrients and Phytoplankton 1973-1991. Gemza, A.F., Water Quality Research Journal of Canada, Issue 4. October l995. 6. Performance and Upgrading Alternatives for Water Pollution Control Plants Discharging to Severn Sound, Nutt, S.G., Water quality Research Journal of Canada, Issue 4. October l995. 7. Water Currents and Exchange between Severn Sound and Georgian Bay, Lake Huron, during 1988. Kohli, B., Water Quality Research Journal of Canada, Issue 4. October l995. 8. Strategy for Phosphorus Control from Estimated Phosphorus Loads and Predicted Total Phosphorus Concentration in Penetang Bay, Georgian Bay, Lake Huron,1973 to 1992, Sherman, R.K .and S. Brown, Water Quality Research Journal of Canada, Issue 4. October l995. 9. Severn Sound Sediment Chemistry and Bioassessment, 1988-1990, Krantzberg, G. and R. K. Sherman, Water Quality Research Journal of Canada, Issue 4. October l995. 10. Zooplankton Seasonal Dynamics and Community Structure in Severn Sound, Lake Huron, Gemza, A.F., Water Quality Research Journal of Canada, Issue 4. October l995. 11. Organochlorine Contaminants in Avian Wildlife of Severn Sound, Martin, P.A., D.V. Weseloh, C.A. Bishop, K. Legierse, B. Braune and R.J. Norstrom, Water Quality Research Journal of Canada, Issue 4. October l995. 12. Abundance and Spatio-Temporal Distribution of Young-of-the-Year Fishes in an Altered Embayment of Lake Huron, Leslie, J.K. and C.A. Timmins, Water Quality Research Journal of Canada, Issue 4. October l995. 13. Biochemical indicators of contaminant exposure in passerines, colonial waterbirds and snapping turtles of the Great Lakes - St. Lawrence River Basin, Bishop, C.A., S. Trudeau, S.W. Kennedy, J.J. Stegeman, R.J. Norstrom. April l995. 14. Results of the comprehensive performance evaluation of the Coldwater Wastewater Treatment Plant, Coldwater, Ontario. February l995. 15. Results of the comprehensive performance evaluation of the Ministry of Health Wastewater Treatment Plant, Penetanguishene, Ontario. January l995. 16. Clean Up Rural Beaches (CURB) Program Annual Report #3 (1994-1995). February 1995. 17. Natural Shorelines - The Ribbon of Life (brochure). l995. 18. Navigation Chart (Reprint l995) Water quality information aimed at boaters and cottage owners was published on the reverse side of the Severn Sound (Port Severn to Penetang Harbour) navigation chart. 19. RAP FACT Sheets on: Stormwater Study, Sediment Survey l996, Penetang Bay Environmental Quality; Penetang Sewage Plant upgrade; Penetang "Restore the Shore" project; Shoreline Habitat Creation, Aug./94; Sediment Survey 1995. 20. Qualitative Sampling for Walleye Embryos in Five Tributaries of the Great Lakes, Leslie, J.K. and C.A. Timmins, Canadian Technical Report of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences No. 2081. l995. 21. Ecology of young-of-the-year fishes in Severn Sound, Lake Huron, Leslie, J.K. and C.A. Timmins. Sept. l994. 22. Summer Waterbirds of Severn Sound (CWS Poster). April 1994. 23. An Index of Biotic Integrity (IBI) for fish assemblages in the littoral zone of Great Lakes' Areas of Concern, Minns, C.K., V.W. Cairns, R.G. Randall and J.E. Moore, l994. Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 51: 1804-1822. 24. Boaters' Environmental Guide: Tips for Thoughtful Boaters (brochure). March 1994. 25. Implementing the Severn Sound Remedial Action Plan: Socio-Economic Considerations. March 1994. 26. Clean Up Rural Beaches (CURB) Program Annual Report #2 (1993-1994). February 15, 1994. 27. An Interim Fish Habitat Management Plan for the Severn Sound. August 1993. 28. Clean Up Rural Beaches (CURB) Program Annual Report #1 (1992-1993). February 15, 1993. 29. Severn Sound Remedial Action Plan Stage 2 Report. April 1993. 30. Severn Sound Remedial Options Discussion Paper. June 1990. 31. Severn Sound Remedial Action Plan Stage 1 - Environmental Conditions and Problem Definition. February 1989. To be Published: 1. Report on the Penetang Bay Cleanup and Habitat Restoration Project 2. Report on the Severn Sound Groundwater Study 3. Report on the Severn Sound Stormwater Study 4. Report on the Severn Sound Currents and Quality Model 5. Water Quality Assessment of Honey Harbour Area, Severn Sound 6. Water Quality Assessment of Tributaries in the Severn Sound Area 7. Changes in Zooplankton Community Structure in Severn Sound following Phosphorus Loading Reductions 8. Report on Fish Community and Biomass in Severn Sound Tributaries 9. Report on Lead Shot Remediation Technology Assessment Lead Shot Remediation Technology Assessment ent of Tributaries in the Severn Sound Area 7. Changes in Zooplankton Community Structure in Severn Sound following Phosphorus Loading Reductions 8. Report on Fish Community and Biomass in Severn Sound Tributaries 9. Report on Lead Shot Remediation Technology Assessment sessment .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 9 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec = & " .tbk") %modal spanish harbour !Spanish Harbour Remedial Action Plan Background The Spanish Harbour Area of Concern covers the lower 53 km of the river from Espanola to the harbour at Spanish, Ontario and the Whalesback Channel. It is located on the north shore of the North Channel, Lake Huron. Many of the impacts from the discharge of the pulp and paper mill at Espanola, which led to the listing of the river and harbour as an Area of Concern, have been remediated. Additional impacts due to historic and ongoing mining activities in the Sudbury basin have been identified. Industrial and municipal point sources, long-range atmospheric deposition, agricultural runoff, and in-place pollutants all contribute to the use impairments. RAP Report Status * The Stage 2 process has commenced with the RAP Team developing the remedial options for the AOC and completing further research to meet the information gaps identified in the Stage 1 Report. Review of impaired beneficial uses was conducted by a Technical Review Committee in 1996 and resulted in a change in status of eight beneficial uses. The draft Stage 2 report for Spanish Harbour is expected to be complete in early 1997. * The PAC has developed general principles of management (ecosystem context and zero discharge) and water use goals for the Area of Concern. * Technical studies completed in 1995/96 included modelling of suspended sediment loads in the lower Spanish River to assess the effect of abatement initiatives in the Sudbury basin; electroshocking in the spring of 1995 to assess muskellunge populations in the North Channel area as donor stocks for the re-introduction program in the Spanish River delta; an analysis of wet/dry deposition in the Spanish River watershed; collection and analysis of sediment cores from the Whalesback Channel area; and collection of muskellunge eggs and raising of fry for a fall planting of musky fingerlings in the harbour area. --------------------------------------------------------- Community Perspectives * In July 1996, E.B. Eddy Forest Products Ltd. announced a $93M modernization project for the Espanola mill, to be implemented over the next 3 years. As part of the project, the operation will be the first pulp mill in Canada to replace chlorine dioxide with ozone as a first stage in the kraft bleaching process. Results of several years testing have shown that ozone improves pulp quality and brightness while reducing environmental impacts on receiving waters. * The "Friends of the Spanish River", whose objective is to promote an awareness and appreciation for the river, constructed a replica pointer boat in 1995. The boat, historically used in log-driving operations on the Spanish River, was successfully launched in 1996, and was featured in the 50th anniversary celebrations at E.B. Eddy Forest Products Ltd. in Espanola. * The "Friends" also erected two osprey nesting platforms in the Spanish River Delta Marsh in the fall of 1995 with the assistance of E.B. Eddy Forest Products Ltd., Canadian Wildlife Service, Great Lakes Cleanup 2000, and Ontario Ministry of the Environment and Energy. * The upgrade of the Town of Espanola Wastewater Treatment facility from a primary to a secondary treatment operation was completed in 1995. Based on a study by the Wastewater Technology Centre, which was initiated by the PAC and RAP Team, an ultraviolet treatment system has been incorporated as the disinfection system for the upgraded facility. Implementation Outlook Activities will focus on defining and remediating inputs related to historic and ongoing mining impacts in the Sudbury Basin, located upstream of the AOC. A six-year program to re-establish a self-sustaining muskellunge population in the Spanish Harbour commenced in 1996. Evaluation of the Spanish Harbour Sediment Mass Balance Study: This project proposes further refinements and verification of the mass balance study completed in 1994/95. Results of a sediment trap study conducted by OMOEE in 1995, which looked at quantity and quality of sediment deposition in the Spanish Harbour and Whalesback Channel area, will be incorporated into the model. Muskellunge reintroduction: A program to re-introduce a self-sustaining population of muskellunge in the Spanish Harbour commenced in spring 1996. Eggs were collected from donor stock in the North Channel and fry are being raised at three private hatcheries. Large fingerlings will be planted in the Area of Concern during the late fall. The project will be repeated for the next five years, after which time the muskellunge should reproduce naturally. The project received endorsement from the PAC and RAP Team, and partnerships to carry out the re-introduction are being sought with Friends of the Spanish River, Great Lakes 2000 Cleanup Fund, local fish and game clubs, and industrial companies. Fish and Wildlife Monitoring Marsh Monitoring Program: The marsh monitoring program, established in 1994 by the Canadian Wildlife Service (CWS) to monitor marsh birds, has been conducted for two years in the Spanish River Delta Marsh and will be continued during 1996. Commercial Harvest Monitoring: This project involves incorporating the daily catch records, which are submitted by commercial fishermen, into the commercial harvest database. Implementation of this on-going project is being planned for the 5 year period from 95/96 to the year 2000 to evaluate fish populations. Volunteer Angler Diary Program: Interested and active sportfish anglers voluntarily maintain a log of their catch. This project proposes to provide this information to the Lake Huron Assessment Unit for incorporation into the inventory database. Modelling and Research Paleolimnological Assessment of Spanish Harbour Sediments: This project involves the investigation of historical trends in sediment quality in the Spanish Harbour and Whalesback Channel. Sediment cores collected in early 1996 were sectioned, subjected to Lead (210Pb) dating, and biological analysis methods (diatomaceous algae) to reveal temporal patterns in metal deposition. The study objectives are to determine whether metal deposition rates have changed in recent decades. Results will be available in late 1996. Environmental Quality Monitoring Long Term Sensing Study: This project proposes to expand the existing number of stations to fulfil some surveillance requirements of Stage 3 monitoring. Sampling, conducted on a rotational basis throughout the Great Lakes, is being conducted in the Spanish Harbour, and Whalesback and North Channels in 1996. Water Quality and Flow Monitoring Stations: This project will involve the continuation of monitoring at stations throughout the Spanish River watershed. --------------------------------------------------------- Publications Reports: 1. Status Report: Spanish River - Harbour Area. June 1988. 2. A survey of Public Opinion Regarding Water Quality of the Lower Spanish River. 1988. 3. The Effect of In-Place Pollutants on the Benthic Invertebrate Fauna of the Spanish River Harbour. March 1989. 4. Fish Tainting Evaluation. 1990. 5. An Assessment of the Application of Ultraviolet Disinfection Technology in Ontario. July 1993. 6. Spanish Harbour Stage 1: Environmental Conditions and Problem Definition. July 1993. 7. Spanish River Delta Marsh Wetland Evaluation. March 1995. Fact Sheets: 1. Spanish Harbour - Great Lakes Remedial Action Plan Status. 2. Cleanup Fund Fact Sheet: Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plant Optimization Series No. 1 - Assessment of the Application of Ultraviolet Disinfection Technology in Ontario. Newsletters: 1. Rapport #1. Summer 1989. 2. Rapport #2. Summer 1991. 3. Rapport #3. Winter 1994. ditions and Problem Definition. July 1993. 7. Spanish River Delta Marsh Wetland Evaluation. March 1995. Fact Sheets: 1. Spanish Harbour - Great Lakes Remedial Action Plan Status. 2. Cleanup Fund Fact Sheet: Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plant Optimization Series No. 1 - Assessment of the Application of Ultraviolet Disinfection Technology in Ontario. Newsletters: 1. Rapport #1. Summer 1989. 2. Rapport #2. Summer 1991. 3. Rapport #3. Winter 1994. r 1994. .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 9 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec = & " .tbk") %modal st. clair river J3ISt. Clair River Remedial Action Plan Background The St. Clair River forms the upper-most portion of the corridor between Lakes Huron and Erie, serving as a connecting channel from Lake Huron to Lake St.Clair. This 64 km connecting channel is an important international waterway, with heavy demands put on it as a shipping channel and as a source of water for power generation, municipal water supply, recreational uses including boating and fishing, and industrial cooling and process water. Industrial and municipal point sources, long-range atmospheric deposition, agricultural runoff, and in-place pollutants all contribute to the use impairments. A zone of sediment contamination in the St. Clair River extends in an intermittent fashion approximately 6 km south from the Sarnia industrial complex to the east of Stag Island along the Ontario shoreline. Although this zone of contamination remains serious, it has shrunk approximately 75% since 1978. Discharges of chlorinated organic compounds, heavy metals, oils and greases, phenols, and suspended solids from petroleum and chemical industries, combined sewer overflows, sewage treatment plants, spills, as well as historically contaminated sediments, are the major concerns. RAP Report Status * The Stage 2 RAP Recommended Plan was formally presented to provincial, federal and state representatives on March 7, 1995. The event was well attended by local MPP's, MP's and BPAC members, as well as federal and provincial staff. The RAP Team and BPAC are awaiting formal federal and provincial responses in order to complete the Implementation Annex. * Nonprofit organizations, "Friends of the St. Clair River", have been formed in both Ontario and Michigan with executive boards comprised of BPAC members. They are actively seeking funds to assist with the Stage 2 implementation activities. Many actions have been taken and have resulted in substantial improvements in environmental quality. * Implementation priorities have been developed and are actively being pursued. BPAC and RIC have established a list of actions, which if implemented will result in measurable environmental improvements and will allow the St. Clair River to be delisted as an Area of Concern. * A consultant has been retained to assist in preparation of the RAP Stage 2 Implementation Annex as well as the second RAP Stage 1 update. Based on information collected since 1993 when the last Stage 1 update was prepared, the RIC and BPAC will be evaluating the status of "Use Impairments" and progress in achieving delisting criteria. * Environmental quality data and land use/habitat information is being compiled into a comprehensive GIS database for the St. Clair River. As part of this work, a Natural Heritage Study is being conducted using existing digital information in both Ontario and Michigan. This information will eventually permit an assessment of habitat in the AOC watershed against prescribed numerical targets and assist in determining where efforts at habit creation/restoration should be focussed. * A small but highly contaminated pocket of river sediments was discovered by Environment Ontario and Environment Canada personnel during late 1995 as part of RAP sediment characterization fieldwork. The approximately 15m X 25m zone was located nearshore and immediately downstream from the Cole Drain, which until the early 1980's was a shore discharge, suggesting that the contaminants were in-place for many years. Following additional sampling and discussions with MOEE, Environment Canada, and the Lambton Industrial Society, Dow Chemical Canada Inc. initiated a plan to remove the material from the St. Clair River. Because of the presence of a large amount of ice in Lake St. Clair, the cleanup operation could not begin until late April, 1996 and concluded in early May. Using an environmental dredge, the Cable Arm clamshell bucket, precise layers of material were removed with minimal stirring up of the river bottom. The material was disposed of at the Dow Scott Road landfill. * As part of the RAP, activities to evaluate remedial options for other less contaminated areas is ongoing. The remaining zones reflect historical discharges to the river and studies/discussions on the need or suitability of remediating or leaving the sediments alone are underway. Results of sediment and benthic studies from 1994-96 are being evaluated along with modelling to determine priority areas to be considered for remediation. --------------------------------------------------------- Community Perspectives * The RIC and BPAC are very pleased to announce the completion of a St. Clair River "Electronic RAP" on CD ROM. This project, overseen by the BPAC education subcommittee and funded by Environment Canada and MOEE, is the first of its kind in the Great Lakes basin. The St. Clair River RAP documents (Stage 1; Stage 1 update; Stage 2 Recommended Plan + Appendices) are contained on the CD. Also on the CD are PC and MAC versions of the very successful "Professor Trout" learning game developed for the St. Clair River. This is suitable for students from grade 4 to high school. The "Electronic RAP" has been prepared in an interactive format with sound, video and a powerful search engine. It is targeted as a resource to high school, college and university students as well as teachers and researchers with interest in the St. Clair River. Lambton college (Sarnia) professor and BPAC vice-chair Ron Denning, will be using the CD as a teaching tool for his first year environmental students starting in January 1997. Others on both sides of the St. Clair River have expressed interest in using it as a resource. The CD should be available for distribution in early January 1997. * Despite budget cuts and the loss of a public involvement coordinator, BPAC and RIC remain committed to seeing the RAP through to completion. Grants are actively being sought and efforts are being focussed on activities which will assist in education and delisting. * Funding from Environment Canada is being used in the development of RAP brochures detailing the importance of protecting habitat and restoring habitat where possible, as well as describing the RAP process and progress. In addition, this funding will be used to prepare a RAP audit report assessing the progress of the RAP from the point of view of BPAC. * Signs developed through funding from the MOEE and Environment Canada were installed during this past summer at the Sarnia Centre by the Bay (CBB) Bay Point project. These four signs describe the RAP program throughout the Great Lakes and specifically, environmental quality in the St. Clair River as well as wetlands and public involvement. The artwork was also used in the completion of a new portable St. Clair River RAP display which has been on display at functions such as Envirofest in Sarnia and the recent State of the Lakes Environment Conference (SOLEC) conference in Windsor. * A workshop and facilitated Task Team approach has been successful at expediting the RAP process, as well as ensuring broad based support for its conclusions. As critical decisions are made, experts and/or potentially responsible parties are invited to participate in discussions. BPAC members individually, collectively, and in the media have expressed renewed optimism and are encouraged by progress and momentum achieved thus far in Stage 2. BPAC members collectively support conclusions reached in the document and have gained ownership of the report and are supportive to move forward towards implementation. * The RAP Team and BPAC have discussed and agreed on a RAP implementation structure which evolves out of the RAP Team and BPAC current structures. Agreement has also been achieved on priority actions which will result in environmental improvements necessary for delisting the St. Clair River as an Area of Concern. * River Week '95 activities were extremely successful and served to establish a number of local partnerships for future outreach activities. Opening ceremonies were attended by approximately 150 people including numerous local politicians. Activities included tours of the Ontario Clean Water Agency (OCWA) water treatment plant in Point Edward as well as the Bluewater Anglers fish hatchery, and a release of salmon to the St. Clair River. Local school children offered poems and a song about the St. Clair River. Other River Week 95 activities included a photo tour of Harsen's Island, participation at Envirofest, and ECO-day involving 150 students, tours, presentations, open houses, and environmental theatrical presentations. * As part of the outreach activities held during the 60 day Stage 2 public review period, a number of events were held in 1995 including: o Aug. 10 - Media briefing and presentation of St. Clair River photo contest 1994 awards; o Aug. 20 - St. Clair River kayak rally; o Lunchtime RAP sessions every Thursday 11:30-1:30 to discuss RAP issues; o Labour Day Weekend RAP display at Festival by the Bay, Sarnia; o September 9 - Media briefing and MOEE EEAP cheque presentation: MPP Bob Huget to Don Poore BPAC Co-chair; o Public meetings: Harsen's Island wetland tour (Sept. 9); Sarnia (Sept. 20); Port Huron (Sept. 22); St. Clair Co. (Sept. 28); o Sept. 20 - ECO-day RAP workshops involving more than 100 grade 4-8 students from Ontario/Michigan; * A joint OPAC/SPAC (Statewide Public Advisory Committee - Michigan) was held Sept. 16-18, 1994 following the annual coordinators meeting in Sarnia. OPAC/SPAC delegates participated in joint working and greeting sessions as well as a tour of the St. Clair River AOC. Implementation Outlook River separation initiatives, upgraded waste treatment systems, spill reduction initiatives, and improved housekeeping and reporting practices will continue to be documented during the development of the RAP. Lambton Industrial Society member companies have provided current and projected effluent performance standards. The RAP will evaluate projected values to determine if further remediation is necessary to achieve the Stage 2 numerical "yardsticks" or objectives. The RAP Implementation Committee (RIC), evolving from the RAP team and BPAC, began meeting early in 1995 to discuss issues-based implementation activities. The RIC will invite enhanced membership from BPAC. Several issues have been discussed to date including the proposed discharge by ICI Canada and activities relating to sediment cleanup. Sediment Cleanup Sediment Characterization: Sediment characterization field work was finished in 1994. Further activities have been initiated for 1995 to collect remaining information on sediment dynamics which will be incorporated into a three-dimensional model. It is hoped that this research will clarify whether the contaminated sediment is moving down river or remaining in-place. The assessment is on-going and an in-situ treatment or removal pilot project is planned, contingent on an evaluation of model results. Public Education This on-going project involves the implementation of outreach, communications, and public involvement activities. Environmental Quality Monitoring Geographic Information System (GIS) Establishment: GIS is a software solution for the organization, analysis, and presentation of data in space. It can be used to generate very accurate maps representing the distribution of sampled data points for easy visualization. Data plotted spatially is a good tool for communicating current information about RAP progress or changes over time. This project proposes to collect existing physical, chemical, and biological data from the St. Clair River into appropriate geo-referenced files to provide useful trend comparisons in space and over time. Activities will include analyzing contaminant distributions based on hydrodynamic modelling, data collection by NWRI during the study of bottom types, and providing information which will be merged with geo-referenced chemical and biological data collected by MOEE and LIS. Modelling and Research Air Screening / Air Deposition Modelling: This project will deal with modelling the release of atmospheric contaminants into the St. Clair River and the surrounding watershed. Activities will include screening to assess ambient air conditions and tailoring models to determine if local atmospheric discharges are impacting the St. Clair River AOC. This activity was initiated in 1995/96, initially based on NPRI loadings data, and will involve more in-depth emission modelling to discriminate impacts from local sources vs. long range sources, and their relative impacts on the St. Clair River and watershed. Hydrodynamic Modelling: This project proposes to develop a three-dimensional hydrodynamic model to determine sediment dynamics and the fate of contaminated sediments over time. This model will assess impacts of changes in point source loadings over time as well as effects of other physical and biological processes on sediment contaminant levels over time. Models have already been successfully used to predict waterborne contaminant levels based on predicted vs. historical discharges of benezene and other contaminants of concern. Sediment Modelling: Sediment characterization work was conducted in 1994-96 and the data will provide a comprehensive look at contaminant distribution and the effects on biota within identified priority 1 impact zones. This project proposes to study sediment dynamics to determine whether action need be taken in the near future or whether it should be left to disperse on its own over time. Activities will include developing a three-dimensional hydrodynamic model of sediment impact zones, constructing a two-dimensional model for the entire river, a study of contaminant exchange between sediment and water, evaluating the fate of sediment-bound contaminants, quantifying the exposure/hazard of sediment-bound contaminants through biomonitoring, and the collection of site-specific sediment data on physical and chemical characteristics to incorporate into models. Fish and Wildlife Monitoring Watershed Management: Non-point sources from urban and rural areas within the AOC have been identified as being significant sources of some contaminants that were highlighted in the RAP Recommended Plan. This project proposes remediation at landfills with known concerns as well as efforts to minimize rural agriculture inputs through runoff. Watershed management studies in both Ontario and Michigan have been identified as one area where more specific information is required before remedial actions can be recommended or implemented. Fish and Wildlife Habitat Rehabilitation and Restoration Tall-Grass Prairie Nursery: In 1993 a number of candidate sites (See Habitat Remediation on Stag Island) were identified along the river that may be suitable for habitat rehabilitation such as the re-establishment of tall-grass prairie. This project proposes to establish a tall-grass prairie nursery for seed supply. Habitat Remediation (Bear Creek Wetland, Darcy McKeough floodway, MacDonald Park, and Stag Island): Stag Island is the site of a provincially significant wetland. This project proposes habit expansion by re-establishing aquatic vegetation, and by revegetating the upland areas with tall-grass prairie. The protection of a forested area on the island is also proposed with a conservation easement . Stag Island was chosen as a candidate site for remediation since there is heavy industrial and urban development on both the American and Canadian shores, with potential to make this Island a cooperative international project. Agriculture Conservation Tillage: This project proposes to promote the usage of conservation tillage practices in the St. Clair area to prevent erosion, topsoil loss, and surface runoff into the River. Publications 1. Proceedings of the Upper Great Lakes Connecting Channels Binational RAP Modelling Seminar. February 1993. 2. Binational RAP Poster. March 1993 3. St. Clair River RAP Perpetual Calender. March 1993 4. St. Clair River RAP Stage 1 Addendum Draft. March 1993 5. St. Clair River RAP Remedial Options. April 1993 6. St. Clair River RAP Stage 1 Update/Addendum Draft #2. June 18, 1993. 7. Responsiveness Document - RAP Comments on Update Draft #2. August 16, 1993. 8. St. Clair River RAP Stage 1 Update/Addendum. 9. Task Team Strategic Action Plans Q4/93-Q1/94. 10. First Draft Stage 2 Report. April 23, 1994. 11. Second Draft Stage 2 Report. April 30, 1994. 12. Responsiveness Document - Technical comments on April 30th Draft Stage 2 report. 13. Third Draft Stage 2 Report for COA review. July 15, 1994. 14. Fourth Draft Stage 2 Report for Public Review. August 10, 1994. 15. Responsiveness document(s) for COA and Public Review comments. Nov. 7, 1994. 16. Fifth Draft Stage 2 Report for BPAC endorsement and COA review. Nov. 30, 1994. 17. Final Stage 2 RAP Recommended Plan and Appendices. March 7, 1995. 18. St. Clair River "Electronic RAP". December 1996. 19. Environmental Assessment of Upper St. Clair River Sediments and Benthic Macroinvertebrate Communities - 1994. December 1996. 16. Fifth Draft Stage 2 Report for BPAC endorsement and COA review. Nov. 30, 1994. 17. Final Stage 2 RAP Recommended Plan and Appendices. March 7, 1995. 18. St. Clair River "Electronic RAP". December 1996. 19. Environmental Assessment of Upper St. Clair River Sediments and Benthic Macroinvertebrate Communities - 1994. December 1996. mber 1996. .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 12 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec 912" > & " .tbk") %modal st. lawrence river fSt. Lawrence River Remedial Action Plan Background The St. Lawrence River at Cornwall Area of Concern (AOC) extends from the Moses-Saunders Power Dam at Cornwall to the Beauharnois Power Dam in Quebec. It is a complex jurisdictional area involving Canada, United States, Ontario, Quebec, New York State, and Mohawks of Akwesasne interests. Transboundary impacts of PCBs from the U.S. Superfund sites in Massena, New York and mercury from industries in Cornwall, Ontario are the major causes of contamination. At the insistence of New York State, separate RAPs are being developed on the Canadian and United States sides of the St. Lawrence River each with their own use use impairments. RAP Report Status * The Stage 1 Report was submitted to the IJC in 1992 and approved in 1993. * As part of the Stage 2 process, a preferred options discussion document Choices for Cleanup: Deciding the Future of a Great River was released to the public in August 1994. * A binational document summarizing the results of the U.S. and Canadian Stage 1 Reports was released in 1995. * An Addendum to the Stage 1 Report was released in February 1995, providing an update on environmental monitoring between 1988 and 1992. * Draft Stage 2 Report - submission to RAP Steering Committee expected Winter 1997. --------------------------------------------------------- Community Perspectives The Cornwall Public Advisory Committee (PAC) was formed in 1988 and has been consistently working towards achievement of the public use goals it formulated in 1989. The PAC meets monthly and its subcommittees meet more frequently as required. In fall 1994, various open houses, a public input session, and a special presentation to municipal representatives were hosted by the PAC to introduce the document Choices for Cleanup: Deciding the Future of A Great River to the community and receive public input regarding the preferred options presented in the report. Choices for Cleanup outlines environmental problems and their causes in the AOC and discusses seventy-nine preferred remedial options selected by the PAC in consultation with the RAP Team. The PAC Chair has given presentations about the RAP to teachers at a Professional Development day, to high school classes, and to a Youth Environmental Symposium. Both PAC and RAP Team members have made many presentations to scientific conferences hosted by the St. Lawrence River Institute for Environmental Sciences in Cornwall, as well as a variety of other community groups. PAC and RAP Team members participated in a local TV show on the topic of the recommendations for cleaning up the river. The PAC also sets up displays each year at the Cornwall Sportsman's Show, the Cornwall Home & Trade Show, and at the Ontario Public Advisory Council (OPAC) conference. The recommendations for cleanup of the St. Lawrence AOC which brought about the most public response were those concerning the preservation of wetlands in the AOC. The recommendations in Choices for Cleanup are in agreement with the provincial Wetlands Policy of the day; the landowners found the policy much too restrictive. Recent changes to the provincial Planning Act have resulted in a more flexible interpretation of the policy, reflecting the need to incorporate both natural heritage and development values into land use changes. Other environmental concerns in the AOC revolve around contaminants in sediments, contaminants in fish and their impact on human consumption, industrial inputs of contaminants, and the problem of upstream inputs to the AOC. Since the beginning of the RAP, Cornwall has seen several industries close down. This has stopped inputs of contaminants from two major industrial point sources. However, sediment along the Cornwall waterfront is contaminated with a range of persistent toxic, inorganic, and organic substances. Federal and provincial governments are working to develop a strategy for ensuring that appropriate actions are taken to address the problem in accordance with RAP recommendations. The PAC had a role in the establishment of a Pollution Control Plan for the City of Cornwall. The PAC has endorsed two proposals for treatment of stormwater, one at the Fly Creek Storm Water Retention Pond, studies for which have been supported by the Great Lakes Cleanup Fund, and the second regarding creation of a treatment tank on the waterfront which is now in early planning stages. The PAC has been faithfully served by many representatives of various stakeholders' groups concerned with the RAP, but over the disappointingly long process it has lost some representatives. The PAC has been considering ways in which it can continue to ensure environmental improvement in the ecosystem after the Stage 2 report is produced. Cooperation with other environmental initiatives is considered essential, but it is not yet clear what form this will take. The PAC increasingly considers that matters such as air pollution and the use of pesticides and herbicides are important to the RAP. PAC members believe that hands on activities are important to foster a sense of public stewardship. The PAC is very active in the Ontario Public Advisory Council (OPAC), recognizing that some issues are shared across the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Basin and need to be addressed on a broader geographic basis. --------------------------------------------------------- Map Showing Actions Underway --------------------------------------------------------- Implementation Outlook PAC's Technical Subcommittee is concerned about cleanup plans to be implemented at U.S. sites. MOEE and Environment Canada have cooperated in submitting technical comments on U.S. cleanup plans for the GM, Reynolds, and ALCOA Superfund sites. Environment Canada monitored EPA dredging preparations at the GM site in October 1994 and closely monitored dredging operations as they proceeded in 1995. A long-term monitoring program investigating transboundary movement of contaminants will be carried out by Environment Canada, MOEE, and Environment Quebec. Fish and Wildlife Monitoring Wildlife Monitoring: Recently, cleanup actions have been implemented, contaminant loads have been reduced due to recent industrial closures, and process upgrades have occurred. A monitoring program is being established to indicate changes to the environment as a result of these actions. Activities include building a network of volunteer observers to provide long-term low cost monitoring of birds and amphibians in order to obtain a baseline data set to assess changes, and developing site plans for the incorporation of riparian and aquatic habitat features to sustain fisheries. A major feature of this program is the incorporation and coordination of all existing monitoring programs in the area and the direct input this program will provide to the delisting criteria. Funding for wildlife monitoring is being sought with various partners on an on-going basis. In addition, mudpuppies, tree swallows, redwing blackbirds, and waterfowl are, or have been, monitored for contaminant levels and their biological impacts by the Canadian Wildlife Service (Environment Canada). Fish Community Monitoring: Ongoing activities include a cyclical community assessment monitoring program using index netting throughout the AOC and assessment of angler catches and the population dynamics of harvested fish. This program has been ongoing since the early 1980s and will continue to provide information on the trends in the fish community. Incorporation of data from the ecorecovery project will enhance this data set. In addition, monitoring of the American eel migratory population at the eel ladder will continue as this is the only site in North America where standardized recruitment data are available. This is particularly important given the substantial decline in this species. Monitoring of Contaminant Levels in Fish and Wildlife Related to Consumption: Monitoring of sports fish and commercial fish has continued since 1970 and will continue on an annual or biannual cycle to determine the guidelines for consumption of sports fish and the sale of commercial fish. Walleye have been collected more frequently and at more specific sites and are the major monitoring fish species for contaminant trends. Waterfowl harvested in the fall have also been sampled for contaminants and although levels are higher than in other parts of the Great Lakes, and despite the absence of specific consumption guidelines, Health and Welfare Canada have determined that waterfowl can be consumed with no restriction. Health and Welfare Canada also conducted a health study on consumers of fish and wildlife in the AOC and determined that even high consumers were not at an elevated health risk. Fish Tumour Monitoring: One potential monitoring program for contaminant effects on fish is the monitoring of walleye and white sucker liver tumour rates in the AOC. Results from 1990 sampling indicated that walleye liver tumour rates were substantially higher than at any other sites in the Great Lakes basin which were sampled. In 1995, another study was completed on the AOC walleye, using upstream walleye as a control. Surprisingly, tumour rates were similar. Further work was conducted in the Bay of Quinte in 1996 and tumour rates were found to be comparable. At this time it is not clear what is causing the tumours but it is clear that the cause is not limited to the AOC. Further work throughout the basin is being planned to determine if the tumours are a natural feature of old walleye or if some environmental factor in the basin is responsible. Spottail Shiners Monitoring: Spottail shiners are effective biomonitors of water quality and have been used extensively throughout the Great Lakes basin. Spottail shiners have been used as biomonitors in the Cornwall AOC since 1979 at 26 sampling stations. They have been analyzed for a number of bioaccumulative contaminants. High concentrations of PCBs in sediment are a serious environmental problem in the St. Lawrence (Massena) AOC. In 1992, 1994 and 1995 spottail shiners were analyzed for congener-specific PCBs in addition to the routine monitoring of other parameters. In 1995, PCB-contaminated sediment was dredged from the St. Lawrence River adjacent to the GM plant at Massena, New York. Sampling and analysis of spottail shiners is being continued, to determine whether dredging activities impact biota and to determine if the remediation was successful in reducing the availability of PCBs to biota. Activities will include a technical report on PCBs in the biota, identifying likely contaminant sources, and investigating the movement of PCBs due to dredging. The area of contaminant input may be investigated for possible control options. Fish and Wildlife Habitat Rehabilitation and Restoration Cornwall Waterfront Littoral Zone Restoration: The restoration along Cornwall's waterfront includes 15 remaining projects with three already implemented and four to be implemented in 1996/97. Activities are designed to increase aquatic habitat diversity, productivity, and habitat area. Projects include the construction of artificial reefs and islands, the creation of a new tributary along the waterfront, and shoreline wetland construction. Eight projects are planned for construction during the next five years. Pre-construction monitoring has been completed; for some projects post-construction monitoring has also been done. Partnerships are being sought to implement the individual projects. Lake St. Francis Tributary Restoration: The tributary restoration program for Sutherland, MacIntosh, and Westley's Creeks has been expanded to include all tributaries. To date, over 9,000 trees have been planted. The program began in 1994 and will continue for five years. GIS Habitat Supply Analysis A program is underway to develop an integrated federal and provincial GIS database for both the aquatic and terrestrial parts of the AOC. Targeted for completion in 1997 or 1998, this will provide the analytical capability for, amongst other things, a habitat supply analysis for the entire AOC and a database for all of the monitoring data for fish and wildlife populations and habitat. This capability is critical not only for setting appropriate delisting criteria for some impairments but for tracking restoration of the AOC to a non-impaired state. Point Mouillee-Bainsville Bay Habitat Restoration: The Point Mouillee-Bainsville Bay area contains a provincially significant wetland which has been degraded by erosion. A project to reduce erosion, restore the wetland, and establish protection for the area has been proposed. This project is on hold pending negotiations with the landowners. Sediment Dynamics: Bottom sediments in the St. Lawrence River along the Cornwall waterfront have elevated levels of contaminants. Collaborative research is being undertaken by Environment Canada-National Water Research Institute to develop techniques to quantify two important aspects for assessing the potential of these sediments to impair the quality of the environment now and in the future. Fixed frame transducers have been installed at several sites along the waterfront. The transducers as configured have the resolution to detect incremental increases or decreases in the accumulation of new, cleaner sediment from upstream. If sufficient cleaner sediment does accumulate it will serve to isolate the contaminated material from the environment. This information will assist the RAP Team in evaluating remedial options for contaminated sediment. In addition, the mobility of the sediment along the river bottom is being monitored using optical techniques. The data will help to determine if there are pulses related to either seasonal or storm conditions which may result in downstream transport of the contaminated sediment. The RAP Team has supported the development of a data logger which will capture data from both the fixed frame transducers and the optical instrumentation. This will allow for a higher frequency of measurements as well as provide critical information on early spring conditions which are potentially very dynamic. Gray's Creek Sediment Monitoring: This project is being done to support a possible stormwater control project within the City of Cornwall. Activities will include measuring sediment quality in the receiving waters of Gray's Creek before and after the project is implemented. The analyses will target nutrients and trace metals. RoxAnn Pilot - Sediment Surveillance: The RAP Team is pursuing many innovative approaches to delineate and solve the problems associated with contaminated sediments in the AOC. Since 1993, Environment Canada-National Water Research Institute has being applying a remote sensing technology called RoxAnn to assist in the delineation of zones of sediment type along the Cornwall waterfront. The data, which was geo-referenced, proved invaluable to the design and implementation of a sediment quality sampling effort which was conducted in 1994 by MOEE and supported by Environment Canada. The RoxAnn technology also provides a way of assessing the yearly incremental changes in the size and characteristics of depositional zones which are influenced by river dynamics. The data also supports information requirements for assessing boundaries of contaminated zones and potential costs for possible remedial activities. Long Term Sampling Sites (LTSS) for Delisting: Environment Canada, in partnership with MOEE, has established a network of semi-permanent Long-Term Sensing Sites in support of the RAP. This network will provide critical data to assess the response of the river, as measured by sediment quality, to remedial activities with the AOC. Sutherland Creek Water Quality Study: Water samples were collected from Sutherland Creek in 1994/95 to allow the assessment of impacts and ecosystem improvements resulting from planned cleanup actions. The laboratory analysis is now complete and the final report will be released. This project comprises the pre-monitoring for water quality for Lake St. Francis Tributary Restoration activities. The data gathered so far will be interpreted and presented in the final report and are being used to develop baseline data for future assessment. Existing conditions will be compared with post-remedial action impacts. Stormwater Fly Creek Stormwater Pond: The St. Lawrence River AOC has been identified as an area with moderate to severe urban stormwater and CSO problems. A pollution control planning study completed in 1995 concluded that stormwater discharge from the Fly Creek catchment area is a significant component of the total wet weather contaminant load (about 25%). Currently, a stormwater pond is being used for flood control but can't be used for quality control due to design inadequacies. The proposed project would retrofit the Fly Creek stormwater retention pond to enhance contaminant removal, provide stormwater control solutions and improve the local habitat. Activities will include an environmental assessment, a feasibility study, retrofit design, and a detailed sampling program. Public Education The RAP Team and other researchers have compiled an extensive and innovative database for the St. Lawrence AOC. Sections of the database, such as land use patterns and contaminant distribution, will be provided in map format using Geographic Information System (GIS) software. The maps will be displayed at RAP and PAC events to better inform the public about environmental trends in the AOC. All RAP recommendations that involve an educational component will be presented as an integrated education strategy in the Stage 2 Report. St. Lawrence RAP PAC Communications-Outreach-Awareness: New partners and increased community support are needed to implement the cleanup actions and to sustain the environmental improvements for delisting. This project continues to develop a communication-outreach-awareness program in order to communicate and promote RAP activities. The main objectives are to educate and involve the public in environmental issues in the AOC, and to gain new partners and provide support and credit to those involved in the RAP program. Activities include an information booth at the Cornwall Home & Trade Show and the Cornwall Sportsman's Show, public meetings to discuss the Stage 2 Report, transport and setup of the St. Lawrence RAP display, communication with the AOC municipal Heads of Council, and completion of the St. Lawrence Environmental Education Kit. Modelling and Research Socio-Economic Study: In 1994/95, Environment Canada initiated a socioeconomic benefits assessment of the AOC. A report was released in 1996 describing the findings of the study. Socioeconomic information from the study will be included in the Stage 2 Report. Agriculture Ecosystem Protection: A restoration program was introduced for the Sutherland Creek watershed in 1993 to address rural non-point sources of pollution. The program included landowners, water quality sampling, a landowner awareness workshop, Environmental Farm Plans and the initiation of a CURB project. In 1994, surveys of water quality were completed on Westley's and MacIntosh Creeks, followed up by a cleanup plan. The tributary restoration program has now expanded to include MacIntosh and Westley's Creeks in addition to Sutherland Creek. Activities include expanding rural participation, increasing the partnership with the Raisin River Conservation Authority, and directly addressing rural pollution sources identified in the St. Lawrence RAP report (Choices for Cleanup: Deciding the Future of a Great River). The partnership uses the existing program management structure to eliminate service duplication and maximize product delivery. The actions will reduce nutrient and bacteria loads to the St. Lawrence River as well as demonstrate improved agriculture practices. Publications 1. Richman, L. 1996. St. Lawrence River Sediment Assessment, 1994. Cornwall, Ontario. MOEE Report. February 1996. 2. Hayes, M.A. and C. Portt. 1996. Liver Pathology of Walleye from Raisin River and Hoople Creek. Final Report to St. Lawrence RAP Team. 3. BEAK Consultants. 1996. Cornwall Waterfront - Baseline Fish Community Assessment Study. September 1994. Report prepared for MNR (Cornwall) and Environment Canada Great Lakes 2000 Cleanup Fund. 13 pp. + Appendices 1-3. 4. Code, A.E. 1996. Water quality retrofit of Fly Creek stormwater management system. In: Roger D. Needham and E. Nicholas Novakowski (eds.) Sharing Knowledge, Linking Sciences: An International Conference on the St. Lawrence Ecosystem. Conference Proceedings, Volume 2. (Ottawa: IREE, University of Ottawa). 419 pp. 5. Cumming Cockburn Ltd. 1996. Littoral Zone Habitat Restoration Study: Cornwall, Ontario. Report prepared for MNR (Cornwall), Environment Canada Great Lakes 2000 Cleanup Fund and Raisin Region Conservation Authority. 44 pp. + Appendices A-B. 6. Hickey, M.B.C. 1996. Red Shouldered Hawks (Buteo lineatus): Recovery Plan for the Cornwall Area of Concern. Prepared for MNR (Cornwall) and Environment Canada Great Lakes Cleanup Fund. 7 pp. 7. Hickey, M.B.C. 1996. Lake Sturgeon (Acipenser fulvescens): Recovery Plan for the Cornwall Area of Concern. Prepared for MNR (Cornwall) and Environment Canada Great Lakes Cleanup Fund. 5 pp. 8. Hickey, M.B.C. 1996. American Coot (Fulica americana): Recovery Plan for the Cornwall Area of Concern. Prepared for MNR (Cornwall) and Environment Canada Great Lakes Cleanup Fund. 6 pp. 9. Stride, F. and S.I. Dreier. 1996. St. Lawrence (Cornwall) Remedial Action Plan: An overview of actions, 1986-1995. In: Roger D. Needham and E. Nicholas Novakowski (eds.) Sharing Knowledge, Linking Sciences: An International Conference on the St. Lawrence Ecosystem. Conference Proceedings, Volume 2. (Ottawa: IREE, University of Ottawa). 419 pp. 10. St. Lawrence RAP Team. 1995. Addendum to Stage 1 Report of St. Lawrence Remedial Action Plan (Cornwall/Lake St. Francis Area) (1988-1992). 11. J. Metcalfe-Smith, L. Richman, R. Santiago, J. Biberhofer and J. Anderson. 1995. St. Lawrence RAP Technical Report No. 6. Chemical Characterization of St. Lawrence River Sediments in the Vicinity of the Oil Tank Storage Area, Cornwall, Ontario. 12. Kearney, J., D.C. Cole and D. Haines. 1995. Report on the Great Lakes Anglers Pilot Exposure Assessment Study. Great Lakes Health Effects Program, Health Canada (Ottawa: Health Canada). 99 pp. + 9 Appendices. 13. Hickey, M.B.C. 1995. A Wildlife Monitoring Strategy for the Cornwall-Lake St. Francis Area of Concern. Unpublished working paper. MNR (Cornwall) and Environment Canada Great Lakes Cleanup Fund. 44 pp. 14. St. Lawrence RAP Team and St. Lawrence (Cornwall) Public Advisory Committee. 1994. Choices for Cleanup: Deciding the Future of a Great River. St. Lawrence River Remedial Action Plan Options Discussion Paper. 15. St. Lawrence RAP: Issues and Options. 1994. (Seven brochure set with cover folder.) 16. Richman, L.A. 1994. St. Lawrence River Sediment and Biological Assessment 1991. Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy. ISBN 0-7778-2743-3. 17. Poulton, D.J. 1994. 1991 Cornwall Low-Level Metals Survey. Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy. ISBN 0-7778-1317-3. 18. Comba, M.E., K.L.E. Kaiser and S.M. Backus. 1993. Distribution of Polychlorinated Biphenyl Congeners in Spottail Shiners from the St. Lawrence River. NOI Research Report RAP-100-92, No.1 (Burlington: Environment Canada). 48 pp. 19. McCorquodale, J.A., S.P. Zhou, Z. Ji. 1993. St. Lawrence RAP Technical Report No. 4. Pollutant Transport in the Cornwall Channel of the St. Lawrence River. 20. Jardine, C.G. 1992. St. Lawrence RAP Technical Report No. 3. Fish Tainting Evaluation. 21. St. Lawrence RAP Team. 1992. St. Lawrence River Area of Concern Remedial Action Plan for the Cornwall-Lake St. Francis Area, Stage 1 Report: Environmental Conditions and Problem Definition. 22. St. Lawrence RAP Team. 1992. St. Lawrence RAP Technical Report No. 1. Technical Workshop on Remedial Options in the Cornwall Area of Concern. March 1992. 23. Anderson, J. and J. Biberhofer. 1991. St. Lawrence RAP Technical Report No. 2. Water and Suspended Sediment Quality in the St. Lawrence River at Cornwall/Massena: 1988 Data Report. nd Problem Definition. 22. St. Lawrence RAP Team. 1992. St. Lawrence RAP Technical Report No. 1. Technical Workshop on Remedial Options in the Cornwall Area of Concern. March 1992. 23. Anderson, J. and J. Biberhofer. 1991. St. Lawrence RAP Technical Report No. 2. Water and Suspended Sediment Quality in the St. Lawrence River at Cornwall/Massena: 1988 Data Report. Report. .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 12 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec 912" > & " .tbk") %modal st. marys river St. Marys River Remedial Action Plan Background The St. Mary's River is a 112 km connecting channel between Lakes Superior and Huron. The Area of Concern extends from the head of the river at Whitefish Bay (Point Iroquois), downstream through St.Joseph Channel to Humburg Point on the Ontario side, and to the outlet of Lake Munuscong at Point aux Frenes on the Michigan side. Severe impairment of water quality, sediment, and biota remain on the Ontario shoreline due to major point source discharges. Contaminants of concern include: oil and grease, suspended solids, metals, phenols, ammonia, bacteria, and PAHs. Sources contributing to the use impairments include: Algoma Steel, two Ontario water pollution control plants, St. Mary's Paper, one Michigan wastewater treatment plant, and three Ontario tributaries. Non-point sources, such as the Cannelton Tannery site in Michigan, contribute to a lesser extent than the point sources. Combined sewer overflows in Michigan and wet weather, by-pass events in Ontario also contribute to the use impairments. Loss of wetlands and rapids habitat due to urban/industrial development, and operation of navigational structures are also a concern. RAP Report Status * Results from ongoing projects pertaining to sediment remediation and habitat restoration, along with Task Team reports, will be incorporated into the Options Discussion Document for the RAP. Based on BPAC and RAP Team input, preferred options will be identified and presented to the local communities. --------------------------------------------------------- Community Perspectives * A report on public involvement has recently been produced. Implementation Outlook Sediment Cleanup The first phase of a sediment characterization study has been completed. The final results will assist in determining suitable options for priority areas of sediment contamination. Fish and Wildlife Habitat Restoration and Rehabilitation Ongoing projects: Urban Sub-watershed Plan Development: A planning document for Bennett-Davignon Creek system is presently underway. Fish and Wildlife Habitat Restoration Planning: o Options development is presently underway. o GIS habitat mapping project, incorporating results of Flora and Fauna Task Team, work is underway. Industry The Algoma Steel Inc. Algoma Steel has plans for CAD$45 million in environmental controls, scheduled for implementation by the end of 1996. These plans include a water recycling facility and coke oven improvements. In addition, the Algoma slip has been dredged, resulting in the removal of contaminated sediments. Cannelton Site The US Environmental Protection Agency issued a Record of Decision (ROD) in the fall of 1992 for the former tannery site (Cannelton Industries Superfund Site). The three year US$14.4 million project will: remove and dispose of debris, waste, soils, and sediments; and preserve area wetlands to the greatest extent possible. In 1995, shoreline protection was completed to prevent further erosion. Pre-design studies are complete and public comments have been received. Modifications to the ROD are being finalized and the remediation project is expected to begin this fall (1996). City of Sault Ste Marie (ON) The RAP Team and BPAC have made a recommendation to the city and received support from the Great Lakes 2000 Cleanup Fund for an optimization study of the East End Wastewater Treatment Plant. City of Sault Ste Marie (MI) The City of Sault Ste. Marie, MI has submitted a plan to Michigan Department of Natural Resources (MDNR) to separate storm sewers from sanitary sewers to control combined sewer overflows (CSOs) to the St. Marys River. Construction is underway on this twenty-four year, US$17 million project. Public Education Innovative Ecosystem Monitoring Monitoring to determine effectiveness of remedial actions is costly, is often abandoned in times of constraint, is focused upon action to restore localized, site specific impairments, and usually does not address ecosystem response to rehabilitation actions. An exception is the Lake Superior LakeWatch program which is cost-effective, integrative, public-supported, and conducted by volunteers. The proposed candidates for an ecosystem data base include ecosystem based measures (eg. number of song birds, arrival date of loons, catch from fishing derbies) which also respond to local remediation. Assessment at AOCs commonly measure finite parameters (eg. concentration of PAHs, sediment properties). Proposed monitoring is inclusive and uses programs, interest, and expertise developed in public clubs, groups, and schools. This program will provide effective, low cost monitoring because in-place programs will be utilized. Effort will be directed at screening candidate measures, organizing public groups and ecosystem monitoring programs in-place, and creating a five-AOC, Lake Superior data base. Publications Published: 1. St. Marys River Stage 1 RAP - Environmental Conditions and Problem Definitions, May 1992. 2. Slag Disposal Site Investigation at Algoma Steel Corp. March 1992. 3. RAP Flyer - P.U.C. insert. September 1992. 4. Goals Newsletter. October 1992. 5. St. Marys River RAP, Tainted Fish Survey, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. September 18, 1992. 6. Water Users Survey - St. Marys River, Ontario Ministry of Environment & Energy. August 13, 1993. 7. The St. Mary's River RAP Public Involvement Program: A Review. 1994. ublic Involvement Program: A Review. 1994. C. insert. September 1992. 4. Goals Newsletter. October 1992. 5. St. Marys River RAP, Tainted Fish Survey, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. September 18, 1992. 6. Water Users Survey - St. Marys River, Ontario Ministry of Environment & Energy. August 13, 1993. 7. The St. Mary's River RAP Public Involvement Program: A Review. 1994. w. 1994. .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 12 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec 912" > & " .tbk") %modal thunder bay Thunder Bay Remedial Action Plan Background Thunder Bay is located on the north shore of Lake Superior. The Area of Concern extends about 28 km along the shoreline and up to 9 km offshore. Thunder Bay is a major Canadian port and one of the largest grain handling ports in the world. Much progress has been made in the past two decades to improve water quality. The most seriously degraded areas within the Area of Concern include the Kaministiquia River, the Inner Thunder Bay Harbour, and Chippewa Beach. Water quality problems are primarily a result of discharges from the forest products industry (pulp and paper and wood preservation). Canadian Pacific Forest Products, Provincial Papers (previously Abitibi-Price) and Abitibi-Price (Fort William Division) are the three pulp mills operating in the Thunder Bay Area of Concern. Abitibi-Price (Thunder Bay Division Mill) was shut down in 1992. Industrial and municipal point sources, long-range atmospheric deposition, agricultural runoff, and in-place pollutants all contribute to the use impairments. RAP Report Status * As the RAP now progresses into its second stage, one of the key accomplishments has been progress with respect to remediation of the Northern Wood site. Through a combination of effort, Environment Canada, Ontario MOE, the RAP Public Advisory Committee and the three industries have reached a $ 9.3 M agreement to restore the site. --------------------------------------------------------- Community Perspectives * Wake Up to Your Waterfront, a community shoreline cleanup, was held for the third consecutive year. * The fifth annual "Lake Superior Day" (July 21, 1996) was a great success. Once again hundreds of people enjoyed environmental exhibits, educational activities, and live entertainment on the Thunder Bay waterfront. * The RAP has a high profile with considerable general public awareness and support. * All four Lake Superior RAPs have pulp and paper representatives on the PACs. They actively voice the industry's concerns regarding environmental controls. Currently Avenor Inc., Abitibi-Price, Provincial Papers and Northern Wood are represented on the Thunder Bay PAC. Implementation Outlook Many of the water quality issues are being addressed as a result of process changes and improved effluent treatment at local pulp and paper mills. Various demonstration projects have also been directed towards the restoration/creation of fish and wildlife habitat in the AOC. The two most significant outstanding issues include the Northern Wood site and secondary treatment at the Thunder Bay STP. With respect to Northern Wood site, an agreement was signed in August 1997. The agreement calls for the expenditure of $ 9.3 M over three years to isolate the contaminant source, remediate the contaminated sediment and enhance fish habitat. On May 14th, 1997, following a public consultation process, the Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency concluded that the project was not likely to cause significant adverse environmental effects. Work began on the site in August with the construction of a containment berm, completed in November 1997. Removal of the contaminated sediment began in October with completion by December. Treatment of the contaminated sediment will start in the spring of 1998 and may take up to two years to complete, depending on the technology selected. Other site work began in the spring of 1997 including the construction of a clay barrier along the face of the Northern Wood wharf, the placement of fill behind the containment berm and the development of fish habitat. Construction on the site is expected to be complete by the end of 1999. With respect to the STP, the municipality is committed in principle to the upgrade, and with the assistance of the Great Lakes 2000 Cleanup Fund, will soon begin a pilot plant evaluation. A binational partnership between the Thunder Bay, St. Mary's, and St. Louis AOCs has been proposed. These areas face similar remediation issues of degraded waterfront habitat and concerns for waterfront development. Through partnerships and pooling of resources, efficient plans can be simultaneously developed and implemented in all three Areas of Concern. A watershed management plan that addresses urban and rural development in the Slate River Valley is nearing completion. Fish and Wildlife Habitat Rehabilitation and Restoration Ontario Hydro has approached the RAP regarding entering into a partnership for environmental enhancement of their thermal generating station on Mission Island. Ontario Hydro is interested in developing project ideas surrounding ecosystem linkages and demonstrating innovative biotechnology with direct industrial applications. This partnership has the potential to be an excellent communication and education program for all areas involved. Rehabilitation programs are being developed for threatened populations of lake sturgeon in the Kaministiquia River. The recovery of lake sturgeon will be facilitated by improved watershed and stream bank management to reduce sedimentation. Tributaries of the Kam River have been deforested and developed for rural housing and agriculture. The resulting runoff has buried sturgeon spawning areas. The recovery plan involves restoring this habitat alteration. Industry Provincial Papers: Formerly Abitibi-Price, Provincial Papers was purchased by employees of that mill. The mill has implemented secondary effluent treatment to meet current regulations. Abitibi-Price: Fort William Division has implemented secondary treatment using an activated sludge process. Thunder Bay Packaging: Previously Abitibi (Thunder Bay Division) this mill has re-opened to produce corrugated cardboard. Public Education Innovative Ecosystem Monitoring Monitoring to determine effectiveness of remedial actions is costly, is often abandoned in times of constraint, is focused upon action to restore localized, site specific impairments, and usually does not address ecosystem response to rehabilitation actions. An exception is the Lake Superior LakeWatch program which is cost-effective, integrative, public-supported, and conducted by volunteers. The proposed candidates for an ecosystem data base include ecosystem based measures (eg. number of song birds, arrival date of loons, catch from fishing derbies) which also respond to local remediation. Assessments at AOCs commonly measure finite parameters (eg. concentration of PAHs, sediment properties). Proposed monitoring is inclusive and uses programs, interest, and expertise developed in public clubs, groups, and schools. This program will provide effective, low cost monitoring because in-place programs will be utilized. Effort will be directed at screening candidate measures, organizing public groups and ecosystem monitoring programs in-place, and creating a five-AOC, Lake Superior data base. Publications Published: 1. Thunder Bay Remedial Action Plan Stage 1 Report: Environmental Conditions and Problem Definition. October 1991. 2. RAP Report #12-18. Bulletins prepared January - August 1992. 3. Tech. Report #11. Summary of Small Fish Surveys Conducted in the Rivers Entering Thunder Bay Harbour, 1990. May 1992. 4. Tech. Report #12. The 1990 Fall Waterfowl Study - Mission and Neebling Marshes. May 1992. 5. Summary Newsletter of the North Shore Lake Superior RAPs. October 1993. 6. Tech. Report # 15. Thunder Bay Socio-Economic Profile. August 1993. 7. Tech. Report # 17. North Shore of Lake Superior RAP Public Involvement Programs: A Review. October 1993. 8. Tech. Report # 21. Ballast Water. State of the Science, Guidelines and Regulations. March 1994. 1994. .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 7 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec = & " .tbk") %modal wheatley harbour Wheatley Harbour Remedial Action Plan Background The Wheatley Harbour Area of Concern (AOC) includes the harbour proper (as well as its upstream wetlands and the Muddy Creek watershed). The harbour is used mainly by commercial fishing operations. Historical problems centred around food processing discharges to the harbour. Significant improvements have been made in wastewater treatment, yet bacterial contamination and contaminated sediments remain concerns. Industrial and municipal point sources, long-range atmospheric deposition, agricultural runoff, and in-place pollutants all contribute to the use impairments. Remaining issues include moderate levels of PCBs in the harbour sediment, elevated bacterial levels attributable to leaking septic systems in the watershed, and loss of fish and wildlife habitat. RAP Report Status * The Wheatley Harbour RAP has compiled a joint Stage 1 and 2 Report. The draft Stage 1 and 2 report was completed in July 1996, has undergone Canada Ontario Agreement (COA) Steering Committee review, and is currently being finalized. --------------------------------------------------------- Community Perspectives * Wheatley Harbour area residents elected not to have a formal Public Advisory Committee. Residents remain informed and in contact through newsletters, periodic meetings, and opportunities to review documents. * The RAP has a moderate profile in the community with interest focusing on protection of the wetlands for fish and wildlife, clean-up of sediments (if necessary), and control of bacterial inputs into the Harbour. * The community does not perceive that its uses of the Harbour are currently impaired. Swimming in the harbour has not been established as a desired use goal. Implementation Outlook Harbour sediments are marginal in terms of the need for removal. Consideration is currently being given to in situ remediation or a "no action" option in which the contaminated sediments would be buried. Attention will have to be given to problematic septic systems in the small watershed around the Harbour. Protection of the Muddy Creek wetlands can be pursued under local zoning and the Federal-Provincial Great Lakes Wetlands Protection Strategy. Fish and Wildlife Monitoring Lake Carp PCB: This project proposes to ascertain the level of PCBs found in lake carp. This project was planned to commence in the year 1995/96. Completion of the survey is expected to examine the status of the impaired beneficial use "restrictions to fish and wildlife consumption". Longterm Monitoring Following Delisting: After Wheatley Harbour has been delisted as an Area of Concern, long-term monitoring will be required to ensure that conditions remain at their improved state. The five-year plan anticipates this project to begin in the year 1998/99. Implementation is anticipated to ensure that the improvements to beneficial uses continue to remain in effect after delisting. Publications Wheatley Harbour RAP Newsletters: * Newsletter #1. Fall 1988. * Newsletter #2. Spring 1989. * Newsletter #3. Winter 1990. * Newsletter #5. June 1992. Wheatley Harbour Factsheets: August 1988 1. Sediments 2. Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) 3. Nutrients 4. Scour 88 Program 5. Public Involvement Program 6. Areas of Concern and Remedial Action Plans To Be Published: 1. Wheatley Harbour Stage 1 and 2: Environmental Conditions, Problem Definition, 2. Options Discussion Document. Under Development. gram 6. Areas of Concern and Remedial Action Plans To Be Published: 1. Wheatley Harbour Stage 1 and 2: Environmental Conditions, Problem Definition, 2. Options Discussion Document. Under Development. opment. .'+ +F .'+ +F solec tab 10 myPath tables solec.tbk buttonClick buttonClick myPath "tables" currentPage "solec 910" > & " .tbk") %modal cleanup fund 1 Great Lakes 2000 Cleanup Fund Successes The Great Lakes 2000 Cleanup Fund supports two kinds of projects: (i) generic technology demonstration projects with application to all or several Great Lakes Areas of Concern (AOCs) and, (ii) specific remediation projects in a particular lake or AOC. The Cleanup Fund supported at total of 230 projects between 1990/91 and 1995/96. Projects have been carried out in 16 of the 17 Canadian Areas of Concern, under the Fund's priority issues of contaminated sediment remediation, fish and wildlife habitat rehabilitation, municipal sewage treatment plant optimization, urban runoff and stormwater control, and rural non-point source pollution control. Many projects are showing successes in terms of improvements to water quality, rehabilitation of aquatic habitat, and achieving cost-savings by demonstrating that innovative low-cost alternatives are available. You can access updates on the internet of cleanup fund projects arranged by category or lake and area of concern. The biggest success, perhaps, is the removal of one site from Canada's list of Areas of Concern. In 1994, Collingwood Harbour was the first site to be de-listed as an AOC. The Cleanup Fund has spent $43 million on these projects and an additional $79 million has been provided by nearly 300 partners from various levels of government, conservation authorities, private businesses and industries, environmental groups, and local landowners. The Fund was initiated in 1990, as part of the Government of Canada's Great Lakes Action Plan, and represents a significant part of Canada's commitment to restore the Great Lakes Basin Ecosystem as outlined in the 1987 Protocol to the Canada-U.S. Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement (GLWQA). The follow-up program, Great Lakes 2000, confirmed that the Cleanup Fund's resources remain focussed on demonstrating technologies and remedial methods for the restoration of impaired beneficial uses in Canada's AOCs. The Canada-Ontario Agreement Respecting the Great Lakes Basin Ecosystem (COA) , signed in 1994, gives firm environmental targets for both the federal and provincial governments until the year 2000, and facilitates implementation of the GLWQA. The Great Lakes 2000 Cleanup Fund helps the federal government meet these targets. Some of the Cleanup Fund's success stories include: * Process audits costing $720,000 will save $18.8 million for the Town of Midland, the Town of Collingwood and the City of Windsor * Commercial contracts won by six sediment remediation technologies following demonstration by the Fund * Projected savings for using innovative approaches to remove ammonia toxicity from effluents at all Ontario STPs is $1.2 billion * A seven-fold increase in juvenile large mouth bass has been seen in Hamilton Harbour due to water quality and shoreline improvements Three projects have received recognition through awards including: * The Penetang Bay Cleanup and Habitat Restoration Project in Severn Sound, which received the 1995 Environment in Business Award from the Penetanguishene-Tiny Chamber of Commerce in recognition of a cost-effective program to improve the natural environment of the area; * The Metro Toronto Waterfront Pilots - Colonel Sam Smith Park Habitat Enhancement project, which received an Adopt-a-Pond Award from the Metro Toronto Zoo in 1994, in recognition of the innovative fish and wildlife habitat creation techniques used; * The Clearwater Creek Rehabilitation Project in Nipigon, which became the centrepiece of environmental education at the St. Edward School, and earned the Dr. Roberta Bondar Science and Technology Award in 1995. With $120 million worth of project activity, these environmental initiatives are not only beginning to show improvements in valued Great Lakes resources, but are also providing rewards in terms of job creation and significant potential global market opportunities. .'+ +F .'+ +F screenXpixels svPicture cleanup figure 1 welcome mSize screenYpixels buttonClick buttonClick svPicture screenXpixels screenYpixels "cleanup figure 1" "welcome" captionBar stage " mmOpen clip mmShow mSize = mediaSize /= frameToPageUnits( posx = b(0, (( W) / 2)) posy = b(0, (( }) / 2)) http://www.cciw.ca/glimr/data/cleanup-fund-96/partI.html http://www.cciw.ca/glimr/data/cleanup-fund-96/partIIa.html .'+ +F .'+ +F screenXpixels cleanup figure 2 svPicture welcome mSize screenYpixels buttonClick buttonClick svPicture screenXpixels screenYpixels "cleanup figure 2" "welcome" captionBar stage " mmOpen clip mmShow mSize = mediaSize /= frameToPageUnits( posx = b(0, (( W) / 2)) posy = b(0, (( }) / 2)) cleanup fund 2 In 1994, the federal government renewed its commitment to the GLWQA with the announcement of Great Lakes 2000 and a renewed Canada-Ontario Agreement Respecting the Great Lakes Basin Ecosystem (COA). Great Lakes 2000 targets action under three objectives: restoration of degraded sites; the prevention and control of pollution; and, the conservation of human and ecosystem health. The Great Lakes Cleanup Fund is one component of Great Lakes 2000, which in partnership with other government and non-government agencies is demonstrating innovative technologies for contaminated sediment remediation, municipal wastewater treatment and stormwater control, non-point source pollution control, and techniques for habitat rehabilitation. The Cleanup Fund has provided $35 million to support more than 150 projects to assist with the implementation of remedial programs to restore beneficial uses in the Great Lakes, with a priority on Canada's 17 AOCs. Another $70 million has been contributed by more than 130 partner agencies. save page save page 970723135224883099531499888 ASYM_TpID enterpage '1 = 0,0,9600,7200 ^ X 3 Click on any red or yellow dot to learn more about the Canadian Areas of Concern. If you wish to learn more about the US Areas of Concern, click here to view their web site (only if your computer is connected to the Internet).))))))))))) http://www.cciw.ca/glimr/raps/aoc-map.html C:\PROGRA~1\NETSCAPE\NAVIGA~1\PROGRAM\NETSCAPE.EXE internetBrowser buttonClick buttonClick close Backtrack .'+ +F .'+ +F collingwood buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "collingwood" %modal .'+ +F .'+ +F bay of quinte buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "bay quinte" %modal .'+ +F .'+ +F jackfish bay buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "jackfish bay" %modal .'+ +F .'+ +F metro toronto buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "metro toronto" %modal .'+ +F .'+ +F hamilton harbour buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "hamilton harbour" %modal .'+ +F .'+ +F nipigon bay buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "nipigon bay" %modal .'+ +F .'+ +F niagara river buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "niagara river" %modal .'+ +F .'+ +F peninsula harbour buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "peninsula harbour" %modal .'+ +F .'+ +F spanish harbour buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "spanish harbour" %modal .'+ +F .'+ +F severn sound buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "severn sound" %modal .'+ +F .'+ +F port hope buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "port hope" %modal .'+ +F .'+ +F thunder bay buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "thunder bay" %modal .'+ +F .'+ +F st. marys river buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "st. marys river" %modal .'+ +F .'+ +F st. lawrence river buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "st. lawrence river" %modal .'+ +F .'+ +F st. clair river buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "st. clair river" %modal .'+ +F .'+ +F detroit river buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "detroit river" %modal .'+ +F .'+ +F wheatley harbour buttonClick buttonClick "npri" currentPage "wheatley harbour" %modal +RPO:w PPONP +:OQP Jhh6J hh6h FcF>< h6Jh Jh6h66h hJ6Jh hJ6Jh hhJh6 JhJhhJ JhJh6Jh ER[PF hJJh6 6hJhh 3BYPPO O::+ R:O~P aRPh\Rhh\h :ahPbbP Wh[WWhaPh\ \hWahWahWa hWhWJJ hEOPaaPaaP aaRhW\hPWh hahR\ aPh\Ph\Ph\ P\hhaRRahh WP\hhaR aaPP[hR\hP P\hWPRahh\ Paa#P WhWPPhaPh\ RhaahWh\ haWWh aPaaP\h\h aaWh\\hPah WhhPhaWhaP h\Ph\Ph\Wh \Wa\ahW\aW h\Wa\ aaPP\hP\hP PhhaP\hW[a Waa#P WhhahhWPh\ R\W\hWhaPW WPaaPh\Wh hJ6Jh aa\aa\hPWh aahPh\PaaP h\Ph\Ph\\h ahWWhhP\hP WhWhRah Waa#P Wha\ahWPh\ R\hahaWhWh h\PPahPaaR hWPh66hJhJ Wh\hPW\Wah Ph\PaaPh\P h\Ph\[h\\h ahh\ahah\\ \P\hPahRhW ah\\h[ahR"P WhWPRh\Ph\ PR\\RPPW\W PWhWR\R h\PPahP \PO aahPaahPW Ph\PaaP W\hahaR aaPP[hR\hP h\PaaW Rahh\!P [PaaPPOJ ahhP\hhPPW \[RP\WPWWP \W[WR[WPPR [\RPPW\WRP aaPP[hWW\R \RPW\PR\[R RPPWR RPPRRP:K ahaPWhh&P <>FcF>< XPP<>FcF>< RWRPRWW&P RPPRW PPOPPOPPcX UPPQUB Qc]XU 3XYB3 c]QPP] Q]Xc] ]]F/UB <>FcF>< fhWPRahh\ PaaPP >QPRQc3 ]PPahWWh\P ahWhhPPhha P\hWah Jhh6< hHhRbh WaaQP FPRhWPP[aP aaP\hPWhWh RRhaah=JJ 6h6hJ ah\\h[ahRQP aaP\hPahRh WR\W\hWaJ h66hJ6h Jh6h6 Jh6h6 Rahh\UP FPWhW aaP\hRh\Pa RJhJhh JhJhh h6 h6 6h66h G[PR\[R >PPhaPPahP WWPW\R\RPW \PR\\RPJJ <>FcFB ] _haahPWh\P WhWPWh\hWP \P\hPahRhW ah\\h[ahR WPW[WhaWhW [hWW\Ph\Wh WPh\F G[WahPPa hWRhWPWhWh WPWhR aaPP[hR\hP h\PaaW Rahh\ h\PPahP\ha h\WhWW aPh\W hJhhahh bhhRaahhPa hahaPahaha P aaPP[hWW\R \RPW\PR\[R h\PPahPPW\ WPR\RPW\WR P\WR\R\WPF /Z\[RR PPW\W RPPRW 3FcF>FcF> >PPQUc h66h 1J 66heegWPhh \hPPWhW\hW ah@JJ aaPP\hP[hW Wh\[hWahWh hWahWahW\a RPPWhWPPh\ Ph\PWhhRRh aWaaWhWF Eh6hJ h6Jh66IZWh \hPPWhWRha ahWaJ ahWWhhPaaP Paa\hPWhWh \PWhWha RPPWh[W[h[ Ph\Pa\h\Wh OPYX3 h J66a6 h6Jh66h h6Jh66hHgh \haahhWR\W \hWah \PahPPha\h PWhWhaPWhW hh\ahRPPW RPh\RhW\hR ha\hhWh\F hJ16a hhah 6hJh6aha \h\\ahWR Rbhh6a hJhh aaPP[hRR R\hPWhW\ha hhW\haha WhWPRhaPh\ [hPRhWahah \hPPWhWPR\ \RPW1 aaPP[hWPR\ \RPW\PR\RP W\R\RPW\WR WhWPRhaP\ PP\WPW\WPR 3>:PP\hPPW PaaP+ 8X+RWPPRW FcF><"P RPPWR < 3/UPO %QOQYB. 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