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A recent assessment report indicates that all water quality and remediation goals have been met!
Partners working together to improve the Niagara River's water quality and ecosystem health are pleased to share that recent actions have improved the conditions at Queen's Royal Beach.
In a joint effort with the Town of Niagara on the Lake (NOTL) and other Niagara River Remedial Action Plan (RAP) partners, we are seeking your input on the recommendation to change the status of the RAP's indicator to show water quality in the Niagara River is improved.
This is a tremendous milestone on our journey to restore water quality and ecosystem health of the Niagara River, and remove it from the list of Great Lakes Areas of Concern. Your participation and feedback are greatly appreciated. Scroll down for tools to help you get involved!
Watch this short video for a full summary of issues and findings.
Thanks to the following RAP partners that made this project possible: Town of Niagara-on-the-Lake, Environment and Climate Change Canada, Ontario Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks, Niagara Region, and the Niagara Peninsula Conservation Authority.
A recent assessment report indicates that all water quality and remediation goals have been met!
Partners working together to improve the Niagara River's water quality and ecosystem health are pleased to share that recent actions have improved the conditions at Queen's Royal Beach.
In a joint effort with the Town of Niagara on the Lake (NOTL) and other Niagara River Remedial Action Plan (RAP) partners, we are seeking your input on the recommendation to change the status of the RAP's indicator to show water quality in the Niagara River is improved.
This is a tremendous milestone on our journey to restore water quality and ecosystem health of the Niagara River, and remove it from the list of Great Lakes Areas of Concern. Your participation and feedback are greatly appreciated. Scroll down for tools to help you get involved!
Watch this short video for a full summary of issues and findings.
Thanks to the following RAP partners that made this project possible: Town of Niagara-on-the-Lake, Environment and Climate Change Canada, Ontario Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks, Niagara Region, and the Niagara Peninsula Conservation Authority.
An assessment report (read here) indicates that all water quality and remediation goals have been met and the Queen’s Royal Beach is swimmable! We are seeking your input on the recommendation to officially change the status of the Remedial Action Plan's indicator to show water quality in the Niagara River is improved.
The survey will be open until August 6, 2021. It may take 3-5 minutes to complete (depending on the amount of time taken for the open-ended questions).
You do not need to provide personal information unless you request to be contacted by NPCA staff. Any personal information (i.e., name or address) provided will not be shared publicly nor linked to your answers.
Niagara River Ecosystem Indicator Status Change has finished this stage
Technical Work Group prepares a report to assess the status of the indicator and shares information with RAP Team.
Outreach & Engagement
Niagara River Ecosystem Indicator Status Change has finished this stage
Assessment Report is posted for review and input by RAP partners and general public.
Review of Feedback
Niagara River Ecosystem Indicator Status Change has finished this stage
The project team reviews and considers feedback received.
Final report
Niagara River Ecosystem Indicator Status Change has finished this stage
The outcomes of the engagement efforts are documented in a final report.
Submit report to Canada & Ontario
Niagara River Ecosystem Indicator Status Change is currently at this stage
The assessment report (incl. outreach & engagement results) is submitted to the Canada-Ontario Agreement Annex 4 representatives for review and approval for indicator status change.
Official change of status
this is an upcoming stage for Niagara River Ecosystem Indicator Status Change
If Canada and Ontario agree with the recommendation, then NRRAP team officially changes the status of this indicator.
