First Nations Land Flood Protection Projects
Owen Sound Stormwater Facility Design & Construction
Smart_IoT_Stormwater Grid Partnerships
Great Lakes Protection & Restoration Initiatives
Innisfil 6th Line Urbanization & Road Upgrade
Belle Aire Community Landscape Architecture
Simcoe County Flood Forecasting & Warning System
Lake Erie Community Infrastructure Systems Design
Blue Mountains Watermain Design & Construction
Indigenous People Environmental Collaborations
Ontario Watershed Planning Guidance Manual
Emergency Management Services Facility
Cobourg Creek Assimilative Capacity Study
Waterloo Stormwater Management Facility Retrofit
Penetanguishene Main Street Construction.
Sudbury Waterfront & Trail Plan
Development Review Services (South Georgian Bay Region)
Cobourg LiDAR Floodline Mapping Study
Assessment of Options for Round Goby Removal
Lefroy-Belle Ewart Community Municipal Servicing Plan
Carp River Restoration Plan - Third Party Review
Water Budget and Stress Assessment Modeling
Town of Walkerton Floodline Mapping
Riverside Development and Minnesota Street Sanitary Sewer Improvements
Collingwood Industrial Area Sanitary Servicing Project
Graham and Wilmot Creeks Subwatershed Studies
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
In March of 2013, Greenland International Consulting Ltd. completed a study for Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada to estimate nutrient loading in small catchment of about 177 square kilometers in the La Salle River watershed in southern Manitoba using the CANWET 4 model. Given uncertainties in some input data and model parameters, the preliminary results using the CANWET 4 model for baseline conditions of stream discharge, nutrient concentrations and loads were satisfactory in our project team as simulated values were within the range of observed values during the validation period.
This study suggests the CANWET 4 modeling approach could be used to predict changes to nutrient loads from changing land use scenarios in watersheds of this region.
Jason Vanrobaeys
Senior Land Resource Specialist
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
Canada's Oil Sands Innovation Alliance (COSIA)
Check out this (Greenland) video of THREATS (an open-source cumulative effects assessment tool to help direct environmental management (industrial or other)) and/or planning of future projects. It enables the compiling and juxtaposition of public environmental data (including, but not limited to, wildlife use areas and environmental quality data) with on-site or "targeted" environmental data. For security, the provision to include data protected behind a firewall exists to enable analysis and comparison of potentially sensitive data in the context of other datasets. The goal here is to allow for predictive capability and in turn mitigate potential effects. Equally, this provides a capacity to enable retroactive assessment (investigation of cause) of observed changes. The ability to spatially interpret stressor/pathway/receptor data, and conduct analyses within the tool, while retaining data in its original database (secure) is what is truly unique here. Excited to see what can be achieved with this powerful platform in areas where it has already begun to be used!
Neal Tanna
Advisor, Monitoring and Risk Assessment
Canada’s Oil Sands Innovation Alliance (COSIA)
November 3, 2017
City of Toronto
Mayor David Miller and Members of Toronto City Council extend appreciation to Greenland Group of Companies for your outstanding contribution to the City of Toronto’s Green Roof Technical Advisory Group. As a participant of the City of Toronto’s Green Roof Technical Advisory Board, you have contributed tremendously to its leadership role on climate change and helped support the development of the Toronto Green Roof By-law.
This initiative, the first of its kind in North America, sets the standard in designing sites and buildings across the city that are more environmentally friendly, a key strategy in reducing the effects of climate change.
We thank you for helping our city achieve its vision and goals on climate change – it is this kind of collaboration that makes us proud, prosperous and successful.
Best wishes for continued success.
David Miller
Mayor
City of Toronto
May 2010