https://open.alberta.ca/feeds/custom.atom?tags=GroundwaterOpen Government - Custom query2024-03-29T06:51:52.884371+00:00Alberta Open Governmentpython-feedgenRecently created or updated datasets on Open Government. Custom query: '"Environment and Sustainable Resource Development"'https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/7bf28e7a-1a29-45c5-82e5-bdaf9100dadaGroundwater availability, Jackfish - Mayatan Lakes area, County of Parkland2015-07-16T19:56:09.890029+00:00The availability and chemical quality of groundwater have been evaluated for the area referred to as Jackfish-Mayatan Lakes. The information was requested by the County of Parkland for preliminary planning of country residential subdivisions. There should be sufficient groundwater supplies available for low density country residential subdivision development within the major portion of the study area.2015-07-16T19:55:42.889923+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/94fbc1cc-99ac-4b8c-8e9a-edafdd1aa3ceLower Athabasca Region groundwater management framework : supporting document for the Cold Lake - Beaver River (CLBR) area2020-05-13T21:55:09.722878+00:00Environment and Sustainable Resource DevelopmentIn summer of 2012, the Government of Alberta approved the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan and with it, three environmental management frameworks that aim to manage the cumulative effects of different activities in the region. The Groundwater Management Framework outlines a strategy for monitoring, evaluating and reporting changes in groundwater conditions, and identifies management actions that may be taken when such changes are observed. This supporting document provides summary information about the geology and hydrogeology of the Cold Lake Beaver River area, providing a basis for understanding groundwater conditions.2015-05-13T15:03:29.727494+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/2ae24dcf-3906-40d1-b344-b8e4c322f111Lower Athabasca Region groundwater management framework: supporting document for the North Athabasca oil sands (NAOS) area2020-05-13T21:55:32.525857+00:00Environment and Sustainable Resource DevelopmentIn summer of 2012, the Government of Alberta approved the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan and with it, three environmental management frameworks that aim to manage the cumulative effects of different activities in the region. The Groundwater Management Framework outlines a strategy for monitoring, evaluating and reporting changes in groundwater conditions, and identifies management actions that may be taken when such changes are observed. This supporting document provides summary information about the geology and hydrogeology of the North Athabasca Oil Sands area, providing a basis for understanding groundwater conditions.2015-05-13T15:03:29.001764+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/842becf6-dc0c-4cc7-8b29-e3f383133ddcAlberta Tier 1 soil and groundwater remediation guidelines2022-09-07T22:35:26.088422+00:00Environment and Sustainable Resource DevelopmentThis document focuses on Tier 1 soil and groundwater remediation guidelines, the process used to develop them, and the manner in which they should be applied. Alberta's framework for the management of contaminated sites is designed to achieve three policy outcomes: pollution prevention, health protection, and productive use. Under this framework, three management options are provided: Tier 1, Tier 2, and Exposure Control. Tier 1 remediation guidelines are generic; that is, they are developed to protect sites at the more sensitive end of the range and can therefore be used at most sites without modification.2015-05-13T15:02:45.055607+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/e1f6af1c-d21a-47a0-9c3b-639d5f1f01eaPeerless Lake northern water supply program2023-01-31T20:39:24.482583+00:00In August of 1974, Alberta Environment conducted groundwater exploration at Peerless Lake Settlement in order to develop potable groundwater sources for the area residents. Ten bored wells were constructed, each of which produces adequate quantities of groundwater for domestic needs. Water quality s acceptable, although iron concentrations somewhat exceed recommended limits. High static levels are present at several wells. These wells may be prone to freezing in winter and may require insulation to maintain year-round operation.2015-07-16T21:49:32.560872+00:00