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- May 23-26, 2012: CanWell: Canadian Groundwater Symposium
- May 29, 2012: Webinar: Cross-Canada Checkup: A Canadian Perspective on Our Water Future
- June 1-4, 2012: Federation of Canadian Municipalities: 2012 Annual Conference and Expo
- June 4, 2012: Water and Lessons Learned: Have we quenched our thirst?
- June 5-8, 2012: Earth, Wind and Water – Elements of Life: 1st Joint CWRA / CGU National Conference
- June 5-7, 2012: IBM & WCIT 2012 World Tech Jam
- June 13–15, 2012: Membrane Filtration Technology: Fundamentals, Design and Applications
- June 14, 2012: Nutrients Removal in Ontario WWTPs: Future Challenges & Options
- June 20, 2010: Big Engineering: The Opportunities and Challenges of Large-scale Infrastructure in Ontario
- June 21-22, 2012: Greening Government Conference
Items tagged: irrigation
Items Found: 10
May 18, 2012 - 8:58 am
Most of Alberta’s 3.6 million residents rely on regulated water systems. But, according to Brent Paterson*, a significant number of Albertans still use water from unregulated groundwater or dugouts. Nearly 700,000 Albertans rely on holes or dammed gullies filled with snowmelt and runoff for year-round...
Categories: Features
October 16, 2011 - 5:51 pm
In many parts of the world, people are worried about the increase in water scarcity. Greater scarcity can be traced to two trends. The first is an increase in demand for water from increasing population, increasing affluence and a desire to restore natural water flows. The second is a decrease in supply...
Categories: Features
April 9, 2010 - 8:56 am
Dr. Stephanie Young’s research team at the University of Regina will install and pilot test greywater reclamation technology at the campus’ Research & Innovation Centre to prepare it for the commercial marketplace, thanks to a federal and provincial government investment of $202,400 announced...
Categories: National, News, Western Canada
November 23, 2009 - 3:21 pm
Myth #1: Water is a public good.
Water is essential to life. Therefore, some argue, it should be considered public. Food is also essential to life, but one rarely hears an argument that food and farmland are, or should be, public property. In fact, if farmland and food production systems were owned...
Categories: Features
October 23, 2009 - 2:05 pm
A McCain Foods (Canada) plant in Carberry, Manitoba has revitalized a former wastewater lagoon with a wastewater treatment centre and the naturalization of habitat around the area.
After an investment of more than $20 million in an advanced wastewater treatment centre and an expanded irrigation...
Categories: National, News, Western Canada
June 19, 2009 - 1:01 pm
Poor Halifax. Since its brand-new, $54-million sewage treatment plant failed on January 14, about 82 million litres of raw sewage per day has flowed directly into Halifax harbour—and, along with the much-publicized "floatables" problem, the smell of sewer gas is growing worse.
The smell is so...
Categories: Blog
April 28, 2009 - 12:59 pm
The governments of Canada and Yukon have signed off on an almost $5-million investment for Yukon farmers with the launch of a new suite programs under Growing Forward. The funding and programs are a result of new bilateral agreements that reflect a five-year commitment to help position Canadian farmers...
Categories: News, Northern Canada
April 24, 2009 - 1:04 pm
The Irrigation Scheduling Calculator that the British Columbia Ministry of Agriculture has been working on the past few years is now live and operational. The calculator will provide users with an irrigation schedule using real-time climate data from Farmwest.
The calculator works for most irrigation...
Categories: News, Western Canada
April 17, 2009 - 7:17 am
A new $1.9-million pipeline project, announced yesterday, will provide a source of water for tomato farmers in Leamington, Ontario.
The funding, which comes from the Canada-Ontario Water Supply Expansion Program (aptly referred to as COWSEP), will help the Leamington Area Drip Irrigation Inc. with...
Categories: News, Ontario
January 5, 2009 - 12:07 pm
Farmers and other groundwater users in the Annapolis Valley are being asked to take part in a study that will help to improve water-use planning.
The departments of Natural Resources, Environment, and Agriculture, as well as Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, and the Nova Scotia Federation of Agriculture...
Categories: Atlantic Canada, News
May/June 2012
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