HomeMy WebLinkAbout2025-03-07
Electronic Council Communications Information
Package
Date:March 7, 2025
Time:12:00 PM
Location:ECCIP is an information package and not a meeting.
Description: An ECCIP is an electronic package containing correspondence received by Staff for
Council's information. This is not a meeting of Council or Committee.
Alternate Format: If this information is required in an alternate format, please contact the
Accessibility Coordinator, at 905-623-3379 ext. 2131.
Members of Council: In accordance with the Procedural By-law, please advise the Municipal Clerk
at clerks@clarington.net, if you would like to include one of these items on the next regular agenda
of the appropriate Standing Committee, along with the proposed resolution for disposition of the
matter. Items will be added to the agenda if the Municipal Clerk is advised by Wednesday at noon
the week prior to the appropriate meeting, otherwise the item will be included on the agenda for the
next regularly scheduled meeting of the applicable Committee.
Members of the Public: can speak to an ECCIP item as a delegation. If you would like to be a
delegation at a meeting, please visit the Clarington website.
Pages
1.Region of Durham Correspondence
2.Durham Municipalities Correspondence
3.Other Municipalities Correspondence
3.1 Coleman Township - Northern Highway Safety Plan - February 24, 2025 3
3.2 City of Sarnia - Carbon Tax - March 6, 2025 8
4.Provincial / Federal Government and their Agency Correspondence
5.Miscellaneous Correspondence
5.1 West Beach Association - February 10, 2025 9
5.2 Trees for Life - Hero Forests - March 3, 2025 13
5.3 Hydro One - Durham Kawartha Power Line Project - Notice of Preferred
Route and Community Open House #2
21
March 7, 2025
Electronic Council Communications Information Package (ECCIP)
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Page 5
Page 6
Page 7
THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF SARNIA
Office of the City Clerk
255 Christina St N
Sarnia ON N7T 7N2
519-332-0330 clerks@sarnia.ca www.sarnia.ca
March 6, 2025
The Right Honourable Justin Trudeau, P.C., M.P.
Prime Minister of Canada
Office of the Prime Minister
80 Wellington Street
Ottawa, ON K1A 0A2
Justin.trudeau@parl.gc.ca
Re: Carbon Tax
Dear Prime Minister,
At the meeting of Sarnia City Council held on March 3, 2025, the following
resolution was adopted:
That given the advent of the US tariffs and the economic impact on Canadians it
is even more critical at this time to petition our own Federal liberal government
to put a stop the 20 percent increase to the carbon tax scheduled to be
implemented April 1, 2025. The vast majority of Canadians do not support the
carbon tax, and the timing could not be worse for the impact to our citizens; and
That the resolution be forwarded to the Prime Minister, his Cabinet, Leaders of
Opposition, our MP, and All Ontario Municipalities.
Your consideration of this matter is respectfully requested.
Yours sincerely,
Amy Burkhart
City Clerk
Cc: Cabinet Ministers
The Honourable Pierre Poilievre, M.P.
The Honourable Marilyn Gladu, M.P.
All Ontario Municipalities
Page 8
Page 9
Page 10
Page 11
Page 12
March 3, 2025
Dear Mayor Foster,
Trees for Life is a national charity with a mission to create a healthier, happier Canada
by planting native trees where we live, work and play. Our roots are in the highly
successful Highway of Heroes Tree Campaign and Grand Trees Climate Solutions
projects, which raised over $12.4 million and enabled the planting of over 2 million
trees. I am reaching out to you today, to suggest a partnership between your
Municipality and Trees for Life to plant more trees.
One of our new programs, called Hero Forests, emphasizes the importance of creating
living legacies to pay tribute to all the heroes who improve our communities and
country. We are imagining a Canada-wide network of Hero Forests dedicated to local
community heroes from health care professionals, first responders, public servants,
military and volunteer community leaders. The attached brochure answers most of the
frequently asked questions, but my team is happy to discuss any additional questions
you may have. Additionally, you can visit our webpage for more information here:
treesforlife.ca/hero-forests
Trees for Life is happy to support any partnerships with municipalities through our
expertise, fundraising ability, communication and marketing support. What we need
from individual municipalities is to identify between 1 to 5 hectares of land that may be
suitable for a Hero Forest. From there, Trees for Life may have the flexibility to provide
up to 50% of the cost of the Hero Forest partnership. We additionally have relationships
from the nursery and landscape industry through our partner Landscape Ontario that we
may be able to leverage.
We are grateful to have the support from Honorary Patrons like Sharon Johnston and
the Right Honourable David Johnston (former Governor General of Canada), as well as
board members like Donna Cansfield (former Minister of Energy, Transportation and
Natural Resources for Ontario). We have also had the pleasure of working with other
Page 13
Ontario municipalities like Georgina. Here is what Mayor Margaret Quirk had to say
about our partnership: “Trees are essential to our health and well-being, and we
recognize and value the importance of them. Our partnership with Trees for Life has
allowed Georgina to increase our urban forest, benefiting current and future
generations.”
Thanks to municipal partners like the Town of Georgina, City of Edmonton, Toronto and
Region Conservation Authority, and Local Enhancement and Appreciation of Forests
(LEAF), among others that has helped us plant over 137,000 in 2023, enabling us to
plant over 2 million trees since our creation.
I hope you will connect with our team to discuss Hero Forests and how Trees for Life
can work together with your municipality. Please connect with Marina Dimitriadis,
Partnerships and Operations Manager, (marina@treesforlife.ca) or Tony DiGiovanni,
Partnership Development, (digiovanni.tony@gmail.com) to discuss this idea further, or
let us know if you would like us to make a presentation to your Council.
We look forward to working with you to enhance lives and the environment as a gift to
the future.
Yours truly,
Mark Cullen
Founding Director and Chair of Trees for Life
Cc. Clerk
Page 14
THE TREES FOR HEROES CAMPAIGN
Hero Forests – Living Tributes in Communities Across Canada
Continuing the Highway of Heroes tradition of creating living legacies, Trees for
Life is proud to support the planting of trees that pay tribute to ALL the heroes
who improve our communities and our country. These heroes may include first
responders, front-line and healthcare workers, the military, teachers, loved ones,
and others. A hero is in the eye of the beholder!
Trees for Life has launched a new campaign to plant 1 million more Trees for Heroes
by the end of 2028. In the early stages, much of our focus will be on honouring
healthcare heroes.
Page 15
THE “HERO FOREST” CONCEPT
Trees for Life is actively seeking opportunities to create Hero
Forests. We are collaborating with municipal partners, conservation
authorities, and other tree-planting groups to identify publicly
accessible green spaces and parks where groves of trees can be
planted, and ideally dedicated to local heroes as a thank-you for
making our communities better places to live.
The Hero Forests will be an example of what can be accomplished
when a community unites to honour its heroes through the act of
planting trees, and how collaboration between citizens, non-profits,
the corporate sector, and government can contribute to local tree
planting goals.
All Hero Forests will follow the same format, but no two will be alike.
INSPIRATIONAL AND IMMERSIVE DESIGNS
Public green spaces with the greatest need and/or opportunity to
add trees will be identified and notable landscape architects and
designers will be enlisted to create inspired Hero Forests. The sites
will be as unique as the communities in which they are planted and
include experiential elements.
RECOGNITION, ENGAGEMENT, AND EDUCATION
Permanent signage will direct to a website that explains the
installation, lists sponsors, and names the heroes being honoured,
and the website can grow with the installation.
The forests will create public engagement opportunities including
volunteer plantings, publicity, and media events across multi-year
project phases.
Hero Forests can be further enhanced with outdoor shade
structures, walkways, and interpretive signage.
A SHARED INVESTMENT
Hero Forests will be made possible by collaborating and sharing
resources between multiple partners. The projects will be lasting
legacies for generations to come and proof of Trees for Life’s ability
to bring together diverse communities with a common purpose to
augment, amplify and accelerate the results.
Page 16
HERO FORESTS COMPLETED PROJECTS
Hero Forests
Continuing the Highway of Heroes tradition of
creating living legacies, Trees for Life is proud to
support the planting of trees that pay tribute to
ALL the heroes who improve our communities
and our country. These heroes may include first
responders, front-line and healthcare workers,
the military, teachers, loved ones, and others.
Trees for Life seeks partners to help create Hero
Forests in their communities. Hero Forests show
what can be accomplished when a community
unites to honour its heroes by planting trees,
and how collaboration between citizens, non-
profits, the corporate sector, and government
can contribute to local tree-planting goals. The
campaign started in 2023, continues with great
success.
Ontario Shores Mental Health Centre
As part of its commitment to environmental
protection and sustainability, Ontario Shores
Centre for Mental Health partnered with Trees
for Life to plant 346 trees – one for each inpatient
bed at the hospital.
The facility has lost many mature trees due to
severe weather and age. Two years in the making,
this planting is a significant step in advancing their
plan to replenish the site through their Green
Matters initiative, which includes adding walking
trails and rest areas around the mini-forest. The
cost was shared between Trees for Life and the
Ontario Shores Foundation, helping to make the
plan a reality.
A tree for every patient supports the connection
between nature and people and the health
benefits nature provides.
Honouring First Responders – 407 ETR
The objective of the 407 ETR Highway Corridor
Biodiversity Project, the corporation’s vegetation
management approach, is to develop a healthy,
ecologically sustainable, and biodiverse landscape
running through the heart of the Greater Toronto
Area. A notable goal of the project is to increase
the number of native plants and trees growing
within and along the 407’s 108 km corridor.
Through the partnership with Trees for Life, the
407 has installed another 20,000 trees, adding to
the 10,000 planted in 2023. In a touching tribute,
these new plantings will be a Trees for Life, Trees
for Heroes feature project, honouring the first
responders of Southern Ontario and the GTA,
including fire services, police, and paramedics who
rely on the 407 to help them get to emergencies
quickly. The trees also help to combat the climate
impacts of this transportation corridor.
Celebrating the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF)
Centennial
The 1st of April 2024 marked 100 years of service
for the Royal Canadian Air Force as a distinct
military element.
Trees for Life is to proud to continue the tradition
of honouring military heroes with living tributes
and to support the RCAF in their celebrations.
This includes the construction of several “RCAF
Centennial Groves,” commemorative public
planting projects where a combination of trees,
shrubs, flowers, and hardscaping elements are
incorporated into landscaped memorials, some
roundels are even visible from planes flying
overhead.
Seven communities across Canada, from Alberta
to the Maritimes, participated in the events. In
many cases, RCAF cadets helped to plant
Page 17
alongside municipal leaders and veterans. Many
Landscape Ontario members and other landscape
design professionals provided their expertise and
labour to make these projects happen. All sites are
publicly accessible, living legacies paying tribute
to past, present, and future RCAF members.
Polytainers and Trillium Health Partners
Queensway
Nearly 100 volunteers braved the elements on a
late April day to plant a commemorative grove
of 400 trees at the Sherway Trail, adjacent to
The Trillium Health Queensway Health Centre,
in Etobicoke, ON. The planting was completed
in partnership with the Toronto and Region
Conservation Authority, to support their
restoration efforts of the forest and habitat near
Etobicoke Creek. The trees were planted honour
of the hundreds of thousands of health workers
in Ontario who support the community’s health
and well-being, as a part of the Trees for Health
program.
Toronto-based company, Polytainers Inc. whose
employees provided the bulk of the volunteer
workforce for the day, joined forces with Trillium
Health Partners Queensway Health Centre
employees, providing a unique opportunity to
plant trees alongside some of the very same
heroes being honoured.
City of Edmonton
In partnership with the City of Edmonton’s Root
for Trees program, TD Friends of the Environment,
and Covenant Health, Trees for Life hosted our
largest tree planting event to date, honouring
health workers. Volunteers from the organizations
and the community joined local health workers to
plant more than 1,000 trees in Tawa Park at Grey
Nuns Community Hospital in Edmonton. This
collaboration resulted in more than 19,000 trees
planted across Edmonton in 2023.
AGF and Harrington and Associates Honour
Stouffville Health Heroes
The Toronto and Region Conservation Authority
partnered with Trees for Life corporate supporters
AGF and Harrington and Associates to plant
trees for local health heroes at Bruce’s Mill
Conservation Area in Stouffville, ON. These 350
native trees and shrubs will help increase the
biodiversity and climate adaptation abilities of
this important part of the Lake Ontario watershed
and ensure future healthy green recreation sites
for the community.
Honouring Richmond Hill Health Heroes
Planting partner Local Enhancement and
Appreciation of Forests (LEAF), with support
from Trees for Life, continued their multi-year
urban forest restoration work at Beaver Woodland
Park in Richmond Hill. Helped by community
volunteers and TFL corporate sponsor Juel Group
(Less Mess Environmental). Over 600 trees and
shrubs were planted within this 3 KM green
corridor in honour of community health heroes.
Sunnybrook Health Sciences
The inaugural project honouring frontline health
workers who work tirelessly for our health and
well-being was done at Sunnybrook Health
Sciences Centre (Bayview location), in Toronto,
ON. This planting effort marked a collaboration
between Trees for Life and Sunnybrook which
installed 600 new trees on their grounds.
Contact Marina Dimitriadis at marina@treesforlife.ca I 647.300.5708
7856 Fifth Line South, Milton, ON, L9T 2X8 | 1.844.277.4376 | info@treesforlife.caPage 18
HERO FORESTS PROGRAM QUESTIONS ANSWERED
How does a municipality create a Hero Forest?
• Municipalities are responsible for locating
space within their jurisdictions and delivering
from 25 to 75% of the cost of the project.
• Trees for Life will coordinate with its funding
partners to provide the remaining % of the
funding.
• We hope that each Councillor can find space
1 to 5 Hectares within their jurisdiction. It
might be a parkette, part of a park, a right of
way, or any suitable space.
What does Trees for Life do to help create a
Hero Forest?
• Trees for Life is the aggregator for the
program and we can facilitate in several ways:
о providing ideas to help with fundraising
о concept development
о source planting partners and contractors
and professional design services
о tree sourcing
о connect promotional channels to
support community engagement
о coordinate Hero Forest signage
о host and manage the website for the
national network of Hero Forests - the
virtual gathering place for honourees
How much land is needed to host a Hero Forest?
• Anywhere from 1-5 hectares.
What is the cost per hectare to plant trees?
• The cost per hectare is approx. $20,000-
$30,000 based on a planting density of
400 trees/hectare + any additional costs
for elements such as permanent signage,
hardscaping, pollinators, and other plants as
desired. The cost or value of aftercare and
maintenance should also be considered.
How many trees will be planted per hectare and
who will source them?
• Approximately 400/600 trees per hectare,
site dependant.
• Trees will be sourced by the municipality,
Trees for Life, or a collaboration between us.
What sizes and types of trees will be planted?
• Only native species will be considered with
a goal to enhance biodiversity and to ensure
the right tree is in the right place, all species
and plans are unique to the identified site.
• We have found that 2 to 3-gallon container
plants are ideal for larger urban and suburban
plantings. Seedlings are too small. In some
cases caliper size trees may be more suitable,
however they are more costly.
How will the trees be priced?
• In $50, $75, and $150 price points
corresponding to tree size.
Who will plant the trees?
• Tree-planting coordination can include
volunteer planting, corporate employee
engagement days, private contractors,
municipality parks staff and conservation
authority staff. Each community site may
be different depending on interest and
resources.
Once the trees are planted, who maintains them,
and for how long?
• Maintenance is the responsibility of the
municipality, conservation authority, or other
entity currently responsible for maintaining
the chosen site. Weed control and watering
are crucial to success. Maintenance should
be for 3 years.
Page 19
Contact Marina Dimitriadis at marina@treesforlife.ca I 647.300.5708
7856 Fifth Line South, Milton, ON, L9T 2X8 | 1.844.277.4376 | info@treesforlife.ca
There are many tree-planting agencies in my
area. What is different about this program?
• The heart of the Hero Forest concept is that
trees are planted to celebrate and recognize
local heroes. The term “Heroes” is broadly
defined and may include healthcare heroes,
first responders, family members, employees,
teachers, or coaches to name a few.
• People unite around a desire to honour
others who are meaningful to them. In
addition, we envision a network of “Hero
Forests” all over Canada, connected by a
website that will permanently recognize
community heroes.
• Trees for Life is a facilitator and funding
aggregator for the 2 Billion Trees Program
along with the FCM. Trees for Life can direct
2BTP funding towards eligible projects in
southern Ontario and for those outside
of this region, we can help work with
municipalities to advise on the best practices
to access fundraising via FCM.
• It’s an opportunity to join with other
municipalities to create a green network that
fosters engagement and community.
• The concept is based on sound fiscal
evidence:
о Every $1 invested in green infrastructure
delivers $8 in additional benefits to the
community – an 8x return on investment.
(Halifax Dept of Forestry study 2018)
How can municipalities find or raise funds to
create Hero Forests?
• Plants purchased by the public honoring,
recognizing, or celebrating their heroes.
• Community fundraising drives.
• Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM)
2 Billion Trees fund. The fund will cover up to
50% of the costs for eligible projects.
• City park and forestry budgets.
• Local business and corporate sponsorships.
• Through community service organizations
like Rotary and Lions Clubs.
Who will administer the funds raised?
• This can be done by the municipality or Trees
for Life, as needed and it’s flexible.
How is this program related to the 2 Billion
Trees Grant Program?
• Trees for Life is a facilitator and funding
aggregator for the 2 Billion Trees Program
along with the FCM. Trees for Life can direct
2BTP funding towards eligible projects in
southern Ontario and for those outside
of this region, we can help work with
municipalities to advise on the best practices
to access fundraising via FCM.
How will the public know about the Hero
Forests Program?
• Trees for Life has a national ad campaign to
create broad awareness and will support local
efforts as developed by each municipality.
Page 20
Durham Kawartha Power Line Project
Notice of Preferred Route and Community Open House #2
March 2025
Hydro One is committed to energizing life across eastern Ontario by
supporting economic growth and improving reliability for homes and
businesses. In June 2024, Hydro One initiated a Class Environmental
Assessment (Class EA) for the Durham Kawartha Power Line Project,
which includes a new double-circuit 230 kilovolt (kV) transmission line
between the Clarington Transformer Station (TS) in the Municipality of
Clarington and Dobbin TS in Peterborough County, along with upgrades
at the stations to support the connections.
Route selection
Since the start of the project, we’ve been actively engaging with
Indigenous communities, residents, municipalities, and stakeholders
to gather feedback and ensure it shapes project planning through
meaningful and transparent consultation. To efficiently plan this
project, Hydro One prioritized the use of existing transmission corridors
to accommodate 50 kilometers of the new 53-kilometre line as shown
on the map. For the 3-kilometre portion of the line near Clarington
TS, two route alternatives were considered. Each option was carefully
reviewed based on four evaluation categories: Indigenous culture,
values and land use; the natural environment; the socio-economic
environment; and technical considerations, including cost.
Based on the evaluation, Route Alternative B was selected as
the preferred route. This route has the lowest effect on values of
significance identified by Indigenous communities, as well as the
lowest effect on the natural environment. While socio-economic
criteria scored similarly across both alternatives, Route B performed
more strongly for technical and cost considerations.
Planning process
The Class EA is expected to be complete at the end of 2025. The
project will also require approval from the Ontario Energy Board under
Section 92 (Leave to Construct).
We invite you to join one of our upcoming Community Open Houses
to learn more about the project updates and upcoming milestones.
416.345.6799
Community.Relations
@HydroOne.com
HydroOne.com/DKPL
We’re here to help
For more information,
to sign up for the
project contact list, or
to ask questions, please
contact Hydro One
Community Relations:
Community Open House #2
Please join us:
Tuesday,
March 18, 2025
3 p.m. – 7 p.m.
Solina Community Hall
1964 Concession Rd 6,
Hampton, ON L0B 1J0
Thursday,
March 20, 2025
3 p.m. – 7 p.m.
Bethany United Church
3 George Street,
Bethany, ON L0A 1A0
Page 21
!!!!HIGH
WAY 35HIGH W A Y 7A
HIGH
WAY 35 & 115HIGH W A Y 7
HIGHWAY 115HIGH W A Y 407
Mississaugas
of Scugog
Island
Lake
Scugog
Rice
Lake
0 105 15
Kilometers
Hiawatha
First Nation 36
Station/Junction
Potential underground line
Selected route alternative B
Preferred route
Local study area
(500 m on either side
of the route centerline)
Municipal boundary
First Nation community
Waterbody
Roads
Durham Karwaha
Power Line Project
Map Legend
N
MUNICIP ALITY
OF CLARINGT O N
CITY O F
OSHAWA
REGIONA
L ROAD 3TOWNLINE
ROAD
NORTHENFIELD
ROADLANGMAID
ROAD
SELECTED ROUTE
ALTERNATIVE B
!
INSET 1
T OWNSHIP O F
HAMIL T O N
T OWNSHIP O F
O T ONABEE-SOUTH
MONAGHAN
CITY O F
K AWA R THA
LAKES
CITY O F
OSHAWA
MUNICIP ALITY
OF PORT HOPE
T OWNSHIP
OF CAVA N
MONAGHAN
T OWN OF
WHITBY
MUNICIP ALITY
OF CLARINGT O N
T OWNSHIP
OF SCUGOG
T OWNSHIP
OF BROCK
T OWNSHIP
OF SEL WYN
HIGHWAY
10
INSET 1
ClaringtonTransformer Station
CITY O F
PETERBOROUGH
DobbinTransformerStation
T OWNSHIP
OF DOURO-
DUMMER
!!!!HIGH
WAY 35HIGH W A Y 7A
HIGH
WAY 35 & 115HIGH W A Y 7
HIGHWAY 115HIGH W A Y 407
Mississaugas
of Scugog
Island
Lake
Scugog
Rice
Lake
0 105 15
Kilometers
Hiawatha
First Nation 36
Station/Junction
Potential underground line
Selected route alternative B
Preferred route
Local study area
(500 m on either side
of the route centerline)
Municipal boundary
First Nation community
Waterbody
Roads
Durham Karwaha
Power Line Project
Map Legend
N
MUNICIP ALITY
OF CLARINGT O N
CITY O F
OSHAWA
REGIONA
L ROAD 3TOWNLINE
ROAD
NORTHENFIELD
ROADLANGMAID
ROAD
SELECTED ROUTE
ALTERNATIVE B
!INSET 1
T OWNSHIP O F
HAMIL T O N
T OWNSHIP O F
O T ONABEE-SOUTH
MONAGHAN
CITY O F
K AWA R THA
LAKES
CITY O F
OSHAWA
MUNICIP ALITY
OF PORT HOPE
T OWNSHIP
OF CAVA N
MONAGHAN
T OWN OF
WHITBY
MUNICIP ALITY
OF CLARINGT O N
T OWNSHIP
OF SCUGOG
T OWNSHIP
OF BROCK
T OWNSHIP
OF SEL WYN
HIGHWAY
10
INSET 1
ClaringtonTransformer Station
CITY O F
PETERBOROUGH
DobbinTransformerStation
T OWNSHIP
OF DOURO-
DUMMER
!!!!HIGH
WAY 35HIGH W A Y 7A
HIGH
WAY 35 & 115HIGH W A Y 7
HIGHWAY 115HIGH W A Y 407Mississaugas
of Scugog
Island
LakeScugog
Rice
Lake
0 105 15
Kilometers
Hiawatha
First Nation 36
Station/Junction
Potential underground line
Selected route alternative B
Preferred route
Local study area
(500 m on either side
of the route centerline)
Municipal boundary
First Nation community
Waterbody
Roads
Durham Karwaha
Power Line Project
Map Legend
N
MUNICIP ALITY
OF CLARINGT O N
CITY O F
OSHAWA
REGIONA
L ROAD 3TOWNLINE
ROAD
NORTHENFIELD
ROADLANGMAID
ROAD
SELECTED ROUTE
ALTERNATIVE B
!
INSET 1
T OWNSHIP O F
HAMIL T O N
T OWNSHIP O F
O T ONABEE-SOUTH
MONAGHAN
CITY O F
K AWA R THA
LAKES
CITY O F
OSHAWA
MUNICIP ALITY
OF PORT HOPE
T OWNSHIP
OF CAVA N
MONAGHAN
T OWN OF
WHITBY
MUNICIP ALITY
OF CLARINGT O N
T OWNSHIP
OF SCUGOG
T OWNSHIP
OF BROCK
T OWNSHIP
OF SEL WYN
HIGHWAY
10
INSET 1
ClaringtonTransformer Station
CITY O F
PETERBOROUGH
DobbinTransformerStation
T OWNSHIP
OF DOURO-
DUMMER
!!!!HIGH
WAY 35HIGH W A Y 7A
HIGH
WAY 35 & 115HIGH W A Y 7
HIGHWAY 115HIGH W A Y 407
Mississaugas
of Scugog
Island
Lake
Scugog
Rice
Lake
0 105 15
Kilometers
Hiawatha
First Nation 36
Station/Junction
Potential underground line
Selected route alternative B
Preferred route
Local study area
(500 m on either side
of the route centerline)
Municipal boundary
First Nation community
Waterbody
Roads
Durham Karwaha
Power Line Project
Map Legend
N
MUNICIP ALITY
OF CLARINGT O N
CITY O F
OSHAWA
REGIONA
L ROAD 3TOWNLINE
ROAD
NORTHENFIELD
ROADLANGMAID
ROAD
SELECTED ROUTE
ALTERNATIVE B
!
INSET 1
T OWNSHIP O F
HAMIL T O N
T OWNSHIP O F
O T ONABEE-SOUTH
MONAGHAN
CITY O F
K AWA R THA
LAKES
CITY O F
OSHAWA
MUNICIP ALITY
OF PORT HOPE
T OWNSHIP
OF CAVA N
MONAGHAN
T OWN OF
WHITBY
MUNICIP ALITY
OF CLARINGT O N
T OWNSHIP
OF SCUGOG
T OWNSHIP
OF BROCK
T OWNSHIP
OF SEL WYN
HIGHWAY
10
INSET 1
ClaringtonTransformer Station
CITY O F
PETERBOROUGH
DobbinTransformerStation
T OWNSHIP
OF DOURO-
DUMMER
!!!!HIGH
WAY 35HIGH W A Y 7A
HIGH
WAY 35 & 115HIGH W A Y 7
HIGHWAY 115HIGH W A Y 407
Mississaugas
of Scugog
Island
LakeScugog
Rice
Lake
010515
Kilometers
Hiawatha
First Nation 36
Station/Junction
Potential underground line
Selected route alternative B
Preferred route
Local study area
(500 m on either side
of the route centerline)
Municipal boundary
First Nation community
Waterbody
Roads
Durham Karwaha
Power Line Project
Map Legend
N
MUNICIP ALITY
OF CLARINGT O N
CITY O F
OSHAWA
REGIONA
L ROAD 3TOWNLINE
ROAD
NORTHENFIELD
ROADLANGMAID
ROAD
SELECTED ROUTE
ALTERNATIVE B
!
INSET 1
T OWNSHIP O F
HAMIL T O N
T OWNSHIP O F
O T ONABEE-SOUTH
MONAGHAN
CITY O F
K AWA R THA
LAKES
CITY O F
OSHAWA
MUNICIP ALITY
OF PORT HOPE
T OWNSHIP
OF CAVA N
MONAGHAN
T OWN OF
WHITBY
MUNICIP ALITY
OF CLARINGT O N
T OWNSHIP
OF SCUGOG
T OWNSHIP
OF BROCK
T OWNSHIP
OF SEL WYN
HIGHWAY
10
INSET 1
ClaringtonTransformer Station
CITY O F
PETERBOROUGH
DobbinTransformerStation
T OWNSHIP
OF DOURO-
DUMMER
Durham Kawartha Power Line Project
All personal information included in your request – such as name, address, telephone number and property location – is collected, under the authority of
Section 30 of the Environmental Assessment Act and is collected and maintained for the purpose of creating a record that is available to the general public.
As this information is collected for the purpose of a public record, the protection of personal information provided in the Freedom of Information and
Protection of Privacy Act (FIPPA) does not apply (s.37). Personal information you submit will become part of the available public record unless you request
that your personal information remain confidential. If you have any accessibility requirements in order to participate in this Study, please contact Community
Relations listed above.
Page 22