نقشہ سازی اور مطالعے

Wetlands are the most biologically diverse kind of ecosystem, as they support both aquatic and terrestrial plant and wildlife species. These ecosystems provide a range of benefits, such as flood management, water quality improvement, groundwater replenishment and climate resilience, as well as recreation and economic opportunities, such as for timber, hunting and fishing.

Conservation Halton uses wetland mapping to identify potential wetlands and to determine if a property may be regulated by Conservation Halton. Conservation Halton regulates all watercourses, valleylands, wetlands, Lake Ontario and Burlington Bay shoreline, and hazardous lands, as well as lands adjacent to these features. Up-to-date mapping supports the delivery of our regulatory and planning programs and helps ensure wetlands are protected.

A report was brought to the Conservation Halton Board of Directors on جون 23, 2022. The engagement period began جولائی 13, 2022 and closed on ستمبر 13, 2022.

The following are next steps that will be taken for this project:

• Staff is currently reviewing all comments received and is making edits to the mapping, where necessary.
• Where requested, staff is completing site visits to ground truth the mapping.
• Final draft mapping will be taken to the Board of Directors for approval in the new year.

لوئر ریمبو کریک کی ریگولیٹری اسٹیٹس کی اپ ڈیٹس

برلنگٹن شہر نے حال ہی میں شہر برلنگٹن اور برلنگٹن جی او میجر ٹرانزٹ اسٹیشن ایریا (ایم ٹی ایس اے) کے لئے فیز 1 سیلاب کے خطرے اور اسکوپڈ سٹارم واٹر مینجمنٹ تشخیص مکمل کی ہے۔ مرحلہ ١ کے مطالعے سے لوئر ریمبو واٹر شیڈ میں سیلاب کا خطرہ سامنے آیا ہے جو پہلے سمجھے جانے سے زیادہ ہے۔ فی الحال سیلاب کے خطرے کی نقشہ سازی کو مزید بہتر بنانے کے لئے فیز 2 کا مطالعہ جاری ہے، لیکن فیز 1 کے مطالعے کو فیصلہ سازی کے لئے بہترین دستیاب معلومات سمجھا جاتا ہے جب خطرناک علاقوں میں ترقی پر غور کیا جاتا ہے۔

اونٹاریو ریگولیشن 162/06 کے تحت کنزرویشن ہلٹن تمام واٹر کورسز، ویلی لینڈز، ویٹ لینڈز، لیک اونٹاریو اور برلنگٹن بے شورلائن اور خطرناک زمینوں کے علاوہ ان خصوصیات سے متصل زمینوں کو ریگولیٹ کرتا ہے۔ اس ضابطے کا مقصد لوگوں اور املاک کو قدرتی خطرات سے وابستہ خطرات سے بچانا اور موجودہ خطرات کے بگڑنے یا نئے خطرات کی تخلیق کو روکنا ہے۔ کنزرویشن ہلٹن کا ضابطہ اب لوئر ریمبو کریک واٹر شیڈ میں شناخت شدہ سیلاب (یعنی سیلاب کے میدان اور پھیلاؤ کے علاقوں) اور کٹاؤ کے خطرات کے ساتھ ساتھ 7.5 میٹر ریگولیٹری الاؤنس پر لاگو ہوتا ہے۔ ان علاقوں میں ترقی کرنے کے لئے کنزرویشن ہلٹن سے اجازت درکار ہے۔

مرحلہ 1 یا مرحلہ 2 کے بارے میں مزید معلومات کے لئے، براہ کرم برلنگٹن شہر کے عملے سے رابطہ کریں۔

Under Ontario Regulation 162/06, Conservation Halton regulates development in spill flood hazards (“spills”). Spills occur when floodwaters leave a watercourse, its valley and floodplain, and continue to flow overland in multiple directions before rejoining the same watercourse downstream or spilling into another watershed.  Spills often move through areas where riverine flooding may not be anticipated and can flow in complex patterns.  Conservation Halton has an interim policy for development in spills but is undertaking a review and update of this policy.  

In مارچ 2022, Conservation Halton shared a discussion paper as the initial stage of the spill policy review and update process to provide the public and stakeholders with background information on spills and to engage on the policy approaches that CH could take to deal with development in spills. In نومبر 2022, Conservation Halton’s Board of Directors endorsed the Spills Flood Hazard Policy Report, which includes an overview of the feedback received on the discussion paper and staff’s recommended policy approach/direction for managing risk associated with development in spill flood hazards along with supporting rationale.   

Throughout the policy review and update process, Conservation Halton will engage with other conservation authorities, municipal partners, residents, and other stakeholders. Conservation Halton staff will assess the input received throughout the process, draft new policies, and recommend to the Conservation Halton Board of Directors on the approval of any new spill policies. A public engagement session to present draft spill policies and engage further is anticipated to occur in Winter 2023.  

We welcome your feedback and input. Please email questions or comments to policy@hrca.on.ca or contact:

میٹ ہاواٹ
منیجر، پالیسی اور خصوصی اقدامات
905-336-1158، سابقہ 2311 | policy@hrca.on.ca
www.conservationhalton.ca

Conservation Halton has retained consulting and engineering company, Wood, to update flood hazard mapping and modelling for Tuck, Shoreacres, Appleby and Sheldon Creeks in Burlington and Oakville.

Advances in technology allow us to better understand flood hazards and to develop more accurate flood hazard mapping. It is one of our top priorities to protect life and property from natural hazards and updating flood hazard mapping is one of the ways we do that.

Flood hazard mapping is used by Conservation Halton and municipal partners to identify areas that may be prone to flooding, and to inform flood forecasting, emergency response, community planning, infrastructure upgrades and other flood prevention efforts.

Flood hazards include floodplains and spills. A floodplain is an area of land that is flooded by a nearby creek or lake during large storms. A spill is what occurs when flood waters leave the floodplain and spill into surrounding lands.

Conservation Halton hosted the first public engagement session for the East Burlington Creeks Flood Hazard Mapping Study on اکتوبر 14, 2021. The virtual Zoom session was attended by about 80 residents. Due to time constraints, we were unable to answer all questions during the session, but we appreciate the high level of public interest in this study. Click here to download a summary of questions and answers from the session

Information regarding the second public engagement session, which will include the presentation of draft updated flood hazard mapping, will be provided in Winter 2023.

اگر آپ کے پاس کوئی سوال، تبصرے یا خدشات ہیں، یا آپ اس پروجیکٹ کے لئے میلنگ لسٹ میں شامل کرنا چاہتے ہیں، تو براہ کرم floodplainmapping@hrca.on.ca یا نیچے دیئے گئے رابطوں میں سے کسی ایک کو ای میل کریں۔

معلومات کی آزادی اور رازداری کے تحفظ کے ایکٹ کے مطابق معلومات اکٹھی کی جائیں گی۔ ذاتی معلومات کو چھوڑ کر تمام تبصرے عوامی ریکارڈ کا حصہ بن جائیں گے۔

Conservation Halton has retained consulting and engineering company, Greck and Associates, to update flood hazard mapping and modelling for the West Branch of Sixteen Mile Creek in the Town of Milton. Advances in technology allows us to better understand flood hazards and to develop more accurate floodplain mapping. One of Conservation Halton’s top priorities is to protect life and property from natural hazards and updating flood hazard mapping is one of the ways we do that. An important part of the process of updating flood hazard mapping is to inform and engage with residents and other stakeholders in the study area.

Flood hazard mapping is used by Conservation Halton and municipal partners to identify areas that may be susceptible to riverine or shoreline flooding, and to inform flood forecasting, emergency response, community planning, infrastructure upgrades and other flood prevention efforts. Flood hazards include floodplains and spills.  A floodplain is an area of land that is flooded by a nearby creek or lake during large storms. Spills occur when flood waters leave the valley and floodplain and “spill” into surrounding lands, rejoining the watercourse at a distance downstream or moving into another watershed.

Conservation Halton hosted the second public engagement session for the Urban Milton Flood Hazard Mapping Study in مارچ 2020. A summary of the study and draft mapping presented at that time can be found here: Urban Milton Flood Hazard Mapping.

Public Engagement Session 3

To learn more about the Urban Milton Flood Hazard Mapping Study and updated draft flood hazard mapping, Conservation Halton staff held a virtual public engagement session on فروری 22, 2023.

(You can also click here to download the presentation slides.)

Information will be collected in accordance with the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. With the exception of personal information, all comments will become public record.