| | VOLUME II: SHARING THE CHALLENGE COMMUNITY |
| | 0,59 | | MB | ENVIRONMENTAL PROFILE: A WORKBOOK FOR USE IN ACAP |
| | 237 | | stron | PROJECT AREAS |
| | 4025 | | ID | Environment Canada, Atlantic Region |
| | 2000 | | rok |
| | PREFACE |
| | TABLE OF CONTENTS |
| | HOW TO USE THE WORKBOOK |
| | WHERE TO GO FOR ASSISSTANCE |
| | ANALYZING YOUR DATA |
| | GLOSSARY |
| | 1.0 THE ACAP PROJECT AREA: GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS |
| | 2.0 POTENTIAL SOURCES OF POLLUTION |
| | 3.0 WATER AND SEDIMENT QUALITY |
| | 4.0 COASTALINFRASTRUCTUREANDRELATEDISSUES |
| | 5.0 FISH, WILDLIFE AND VEGETATION |
| | 6.0 COMMUNITY APPROACH TO ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT |
| | 7.0 SUMMARY KEY ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS AND ISSUES |
| | APPENDIX PERSONAL ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEY |
| | |
| | Volume II |
| | Sharing the Challenge Community Environmental Profile: A Workbook for use in ACAP Project |
| | Areas |
| | |
| | Table of Contents |
| | PREFACE:A WORD TO THE WORKBOOK USER iii |
| | HOW TO USE THE WORKBOOK vii |
| | HERE’S HOW TO GET STARTED viii |
| | WHERE TO GO FOR ASSISTANCE ix |
| | ANALYZING YOUR DATA x |
| | GLOSSARY xiii |
| | 1.0 THE ACAP PROJECT AREA: GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS |
| | 1A LOCATION/POPULATION 1-1 |
| | 1B GEOGRAPHIC/GEOLOGICAL FEATURES 1-2 |
| | 1C LAND/WATER USE 1-3 |
| | 1D LOCAL GOVERNMENT 1-5 |
| | 2.0 POTENTIAL SOURCES OF POLLUTION |
| | 2A MUNICIPAL EFFLUENT 2-1 |
| | i) Sewage 2-1 |
| | ii) Storm Sewers 2-10 |
| | 2B. INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS 2-13 |
| | i) Pulp and Paper 2-13 |
| | ii) Food Processing 2-19 |
| | iii) Fish Processing Plants 2-24 |
| | iv) Mining (Land Based) 2-29 |
| | v) Mining (Offshore and Beach) 2-37 |
| | vi) Oil Refineries 2-41 |
| | vii) Chemical Plants 2-46 |
| | viii) Steel Plants 2-52 |
| | ix) Smelting Plants 2-58 |
| | x) Power Generation Facilities 2-63 |
| | xi) Other Large Industries 2-69 |
| | xii) Small Business 2-74 |
| | 2C HOSPITALS AND OTHER MEDICAL FACILITIES 2-77 |
| | 2D LARGE INSTITUTIONS 2-80 |
| | 2E MUNICIPAL WASTE MANAGEMENT 2-83 |
| | 2F MARINE TRANSPORTATION/PORT OPERATIONS 2-93 |
| | 2G DREDGING/OCEAN DUMPING 2-98 |
| | 2H AGRICULTURE 2-103 |
| | 2I FORESTRY 2-110 |
| | 2J RECREATION AND TOURISM 2-114 |
| | 2K HIGHWAYS 2-116 |
| | 2L URBAN DEVELOPMENT 2-118 |
| | 2M LITTER/ABANDONED “JUNK” 2-119 |
| | 2N ON SITE DOMESTIC WASTE TREATMENT 2-121 |
| | 3.0 WATER AND SEDIMENT QUALITY |
| | 3A SURFACE WATER QUALITY 3-1 |
| | 3B GROUNDWATER QUALITY 3-3 |
| | 3C SEDIMENT QUALITY 3-5 |
| | 3D DRINKING WATER SUPPLY AND TREATMENT 3-7 |
| | 4.0 COASTAL INFRASTRUCTURE AND RELATED ISSUES |
| | 4A DAMS 4-1 |
| | 4B TIDAL POWER STATIONS 4-4 |
| | 4C WHARVES 4-6 |
| | 4D CAUSEWAYS 4-9 |
| | 4E DYKES 4-12 |
| | 4F IN-FILLING AND LAND RECLAMATION 4-15 |
| | 4G FLOODING 4-17 |
| | 4H COASTAL/RIVER EROSION 4-20 |
| | 4I BREAKWATERS/SHORE PROTECTION STRUCTURES 4-23 |
| | 4J NAVIGATION FACILITIES 4-25 |
| | 5.0 FISH, WILDLIFE AND VEGETATION |
| | 5A FISHERIES 5-1 |
| | i) Commercial 5-1 |
| | ii) Recreational 5-6 |
| | 5B SHELLFISHERIES 5-8 |
| | 5C AQUACULTURE 5-13 |
| | 5D SEABIRDS/WATERFOWL 5-19 |
| | 5E MARINE MAMMALS 5-22 |
| | 5F INLAND MAMMALS AND BIRDS 5-25 |
| | 5G MARINE VEGETATION 5-28 |
| | 5H TERRESTRIAL VEGETATION 5-29 |
| | 5I WETLAND/MARSHES 5-30 |
| | 6.0 COMMUNITY APPROACH TO ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT |
| | 6A COMMUNITY EDUCATION 6-1 |
| | 6B COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT AND PARTICIPATION 6-3 |
| | 6C COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS 6-4 |
| | 7.0 SUMMARY - KEY ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS AND ISSUES |
| | 7A USE CONFLICTS 7-1 |
| | 7B KEY ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS 7-2 |
| | APPENDIX – PERSONAL ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEY |
| | A WASTE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES A-1 |
| | WASTE FACTS A-5 |
| | B WATER CONSERVATION PRACTICES A-7 |
| | WATER FACTS A-10 |
| | C ENERGY CONSERVATION PRACTICES A-11 |
| | ENERGY FACTS A-14 |