Daylu Dena Council New Water Treatment Plant
This is a non-designated project on federal lands or outside Canada. The listed authorities are responsible for the project assessment.
Daylu Dena Council New Water Treatment Plant
Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affair Canada (CIRNAC) must determine whether the proposed Daylu Dena Council Water Treatment Plant, located in Lower Post British Columbia is likely to cause significant adverse environmental effects.
To help inform this determination, CIRNAC is inviting comments from the public respecting that determination. All comment received will be considered public. For more information, individuals should consult the Privacy Notice on the Registry website (https://iaac-aeic.gc.ca/050/evaluations/Protection?culture=en-CA)
Written comments must be submitted by June 15, 2021 to:
Andrea Morgan, Senior Engineer, CIRNAC Yukon Regional Office, Andrea Morgan, 867-333-0455
Proposed works will include:
- Construction of a new water treatment plant building and connection to the existing drinking water wells including: site works to connect with the existing groundwater wells and backwater inground disposal basin, site works including new building with concrete and formwork metals, metal framed building, floor , mechanical works including the water treatment process equipment, completion of the driveway and parking lot, finishing of road grading between the new building and exisitng wells, fencing around building and new wells.
Latest update
Participate
Contacts
Andrea MorganCrown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs
Andrea Morgan, Senior Engineer
415C - 300 Main Street
Whitehorse, Yukon Y1A 2B5
Telephone: 867-333-0455
Email: Andrea.Morgan@Canada.ca
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Location
- Lower Post (British Columbia)
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Nature of Activity
- Water Management
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Assessment Status
In progress -
Start Date
2021-07-01 -
Proponent
Daylu Dena Council -
Authorities
- Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada
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Assessment Type
Project on federal lands -
Reference Number
81613
Disclaimer
This map is for illustrative purposes. The markers represent the approximate locations based on available data. More than one marker may be identified for a given assessment.