The addition of a new drinking water well to the King's Bay Municipal Well System has resulted in minor changes to the area where specific activities can be a drinking water threat. If you live and/or work in the impacted area, there may be policies in the Trent Source Protection Plan that will affect how and where certain activities can occur.
The public is invited to submit written comments on the proposed amendments to the Trent Assessment Report and the Trent Source Protection Plan, on or before November 28, 2024.
The Clean Water Act, 2006 has been passed by the Ontario legislature to assist communities with protecting their municipal drinking water supplies at the source. Through source protection planning, communities have identified potential risks to local water quality and water supply, and have created a plan to reduce or eliminate these risks.
The task of developing a plan involved watershed residents working with municipalities, conservation authorities, property owners, farmers, industry, health officials, community groups, and others. The Source Protection Committee oversaw the process of developing the Drinking Water Source Protection Plan.
We all have a role to play in caring for our water. If we want clean water tomorrow, we need to protect our sources of water today. For more information, please visit the Government of Ontario Source Protection Website.
For Source Protection information on Non-Municipal Drinking Water Systems, please visit our Best Practices For Non-Municipal Source Protection portal, view the storymap, and a number of webinars on relevant topics. Stay tuned for new webinar registration links throughout the year to attend one live.
Have you seen a Drinking Water Protection Zone sign?
LEARN MORE about SOURCE WATER PROTECTION: Visit our Video Library
What is the TCC Source Protection Region?
The Trent Conservation Coalition Source Protection Region was established as part of Ontario’s Clean Water Act for the purpose of administering the drinking water source protection program. The region is based on the Trent and Ganaraska River watersheds. Watch this video to find out more.
