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Solinst Symposium 2010

Groundwater Monitoring for the 21st Century

solinst 2010 solinst symposium groundwater monitoring for the 21st century site characterization site remediation design groundwater management groundwater data analysis groundwater model development municipal groundwater monitoring high resolution mult-level monitoring groundwater site characterization groundwater resource management image

 

solinst 2010 solinst symposium groundwater monitoring for the 21st century site characterization site remediation design groundwater management groundwater data analysis groundwater model development municipal groundwater monitoring high resolution mult-level monitoring groundwater site characterization groundwater resource management image

Symposium Sold Out!

There was an overwhelming, common theme throughout the Symposium this year: Obtain high quality water level and underground chemistry data, store it in a database, and make it available to all those who need it.

The work being done at the Region of Waterloo, the Oak Ridges Moraine and through the Ontario Ministry of Environment, all came back to the importance of organizing and sharing sub-surface data. The need for high resolution data was further emphasized during Beth Parker's talk, highlighting the value of continued research, furthering technology and our understanding of what is happening beneath the earth's surface.

During the final presentation of the Symposium, attendees (consultants, regulators, and researchers) were thoroughly intrigued when Guy Patrick described the new Guidance Document for British Columbia. The response was immensely positive and it is clear that BC is setting the bar to increase the level of competency and accountability for groundwater monitoring and remediation applications. This is a real step forward for the entire industry and really drove the point home that high quality data not only needs to be captured and shared, but also analyzed and utilized to ensure public safety. Guy's talk brought the event full-circle. It emphasized the message that Dick Jackson began the Symposium with – the need for more complete and accurate site investigations to ensure the best and proper outcome at a contaminated site.

 

 

Richard Jackson, Intera Engineering
"The Critical Importance of Site Characterization in Remediation Design"

 

Steve Holysh and Rick Gerber, Oak Ridges Moraine

“Regional Scale Groundwater Understanding:
The collection, management and analysis of data for conceptual and numerical model development, application and testing”

 

Tammy Middleton, Region of Waterloo

“Municipal Groundwater Monitoring in the Region of Waterloo
in the context of the new Ontario Clean Water Act"

 

Discussions and Networking
During the breaks, attendees discussed their applications.

 

Beth Parker, University of Guelph

“High Resolution Multi-level Monitoring for Bedrock Aquifers”

 

Christopher Munro & Heather Brodie-Brown, Ministry of Environment

"Groundwater Resource Management in Ontario; past, present and future.”

 

Guy Patrick, Golder Associates

“British Columbia’s New Guidance for Groundwater Site Characterization - Better Investigations for Better Decision Making”

 

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