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
Corporation of the Town of Collingwood (Canada)
RE: Town of Collingwood - Master Stormwater Management Final Report
Your team did a great job conveying the output of your work to the Development Committee last night. I think the analysis was well understood by Members, and that there is confidence in the approach you have taken to the work. This topic is very important for Collingwood, and it is great to have this intelligent analysis from which to continue to leap forward.
Sincerely,
Sonya G. Skinner, P. Eng.
Chief Administrative Officer
Corporation of the Town of Collingwood (Canada)
February 15, 2022
University of Guelph
The reappearance of excessive nutrient loading in Lake Erie and the subsequent algae blooms is an extremely complex issue and is quite different in nature than the previous phosphorous loadings in the 1970s. Unlike the issue in the 1970s, there are far more sources adding nutrients to the late and these sources are diverse in nature ranging from rural to urban. In order to understand the nutrient loading, both in the temporal and spatial domains, more complex analytic and predictive tools are required in order to help policy make sound, science based, and defendable solutions.
The University of Guelph is uniquely positioned to help address the issues around Lake Erie with long standing core strengths in both the agricultural sector and the environmental field. In conjunction with our partner, Greenland Consulting Engineers, and their watershed evaluation tool (CANWETTM), we believe that we have the engineering and technology to extrapolate CANWETTM from the watershed level up to the lake basin level and provide decision-making support for the entire Lake Erie basin.
Hussein Abdullah, Ph.D., P. Eng.
Director, School of Engineering
University of Guelph
January, 26 2015
Town of Innisfil
Re: Erosion Control and Advanced Sedimentation Pilot Project
On behalf of the Town of Innisfil, I would like to extend my sincere thanks to Greenland International Consulting Ltd. for their excellent work in completing the Erosion Control and Advanced Sedimentation Pilot Project for the Town of Innisfil, funded in part by the Federation of Canadian Municipalities. This project is a first step in broad-scale implementation of innovative stormwater management technologies in the Lake Simcoe Watershed to address on-going phosphorus and sediment concerns within the Lake.
Over the course of the three-year pilot project, Greenland studied the effectiveness of the Clearflow Group’s Advanced Sedimentation Technologies at an active development site in Innisfil. The project analyzed the performance of Clearflow’s Gel Flocculant Blocks and Treated Geo-Jute at removing fine sediments and nutrients at three stormwater management facilities that discharge to Lake Simcoe. These particles, and the associated nutrients and heavy metals, are traditionally not being removed by conventional stormwater management facilities and cause negative impacts downstream. The results of the project will help Innisfil and other municipalities and agencies to reduce sediment load from entering the environment as a result of construction activities.
As the lead consultant, Greenland coordinated with the Town staff, contractors, sub-consultants and the developer to ensure that open lines of communication were maintained and questions and issues raised were responded to promptly. The Greenland Team’s level of professionalism and thoroughness over the course of the project was valued by the Town.
Glen Switzer
Development Engineer
Town of Innisfil
July 8, 2022