HomeMy WebLinkAboutPD-061-01
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THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARlNGTON
REPORT
Meeting:
General Purpose and Administration Committee
File # PO '3
Res. tt6f1l- 3i;s -0 (
Date:
Monday, June IS, 2001
Report #:
PD-061-01
FILE#: PLN 17.13.5
By-law #
Subject:
FOSTER CREEK SUBW ATERSHED STUDY
FILE: PLN 17.13.S
Recommendations:
It is respectfully recommended that the General Purpose and Administration Committee
recommend to Council the following:
1. THAT Report PD-061-01 be received;
2. THAT the Foster Creek Subwatershed Planning Study be received in principle;
3. THAT Staff be authorized to initiate an amendment to the Clarington Official Plan to
implement the recommendations of the Foster Creek Subwatershed Planning Study related
to the greenlands system;
4. THAT the Ministry of Natural Resources be requested to undertake a formal wetland
evaluation ofthe Foster Creek headwater wetland; and
5. THAT a copy of Report PD-061-2001 and Council's resolution be forwarded to all
delegations and the interested parties indicated at the end of this report.
1. BACKGROUND
1.1 Foster Creek Developments, Robert Stephenson and Kiradaar Investments have submitted
two subdivision applications (IST-S9059 and S-C-2000-001), as well as a proposed
Neighbourhood Design Plan, for the north eastern quadrant of the Foster Neighbourhood of
Newcastle Village. The applications together propose to develop a total of 50 ha of land
east of Rudell Road north of Highway 2 for a mixture of low and medium density
residential, school, park and open space uses. Most of the subject lands lie within the
subwatershed of Foster Creek, with the south western portion being drained by a small
tributary of Wilmot Creek. (see Attachment 1)
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REPORT NO.: PD-061-01
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1.2 The Clarington Official Plan (Section 20.2.3) states that, prior to municipal approval of any
draft plan of subdivision, the Municipality will prepare a subwatershed study in
consultation with the Ministry of Natural Resources and the Conservation Authority,
subject to satisfactory cost-sharing anrangements with the benefiting property owners.
The Municipality retained the consulting fIrms Gartner Lee Limited and Greenlands
International Consulting Inc. to undertake a subwatershed study of Foster Creek. This
Subwatershed Planning Study is the first such study undertaken by the Municipality in
accordance with the Official Plan's policy.
1.3 The Subwatershed Planning Study also addresses the small tributary of Wihnot Creek that
drains a portion of the site. It was determined that a full subwatershed study of Wihnot
Creek is not necessary at this time. The Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority is
currently finalizing a Watershed Study for Wihnot Creek and there are no current
development proposals within the balance of the Wihnot watershed in Newcastle Village.
The consultants are also undertaking an Environmental Impact Study for that portion of
Foster Creek adjacent to the proposed subdivisions.
2. FOSTER CREEK SUBW ATERSHED STUDY
2.1 Goals and Obiectives
2.1.1 There are two main goals which drive the preparation of any subwatershed study. The
first and most apparent is that a subwatershed study provides an understanding of how a
subwatershed functions and how a stream will respond to urban development within its
drainage area. This helps the Municipality to evaluate development applications and to
plan for future development in a manner that will minimize flood damage as well as
protect the quality and quantity of both ground water, surface water, and the integrity of
the receiving watercourse.
2.1.2 Second goal of a subwatershed study is to identifY and protect a viable green1ands systern
on the landscape. The larger scale of a subwatershed study allows important landscape
features within and adjacent to the subwatershed to be identified and the degree of
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REPORT NO.: PD-061-01
PAGE 3
connectedness between them to be studied. Not only can the subwatershed study
identify the existing landscape elements such as woodlots which should be protected as
part of a greenlands system, it can also identify those areas where connectivity is weak
and recommend measures to address these deficiencies.
2.1.3 Based on these goals, a number of resource management objectives for the Foster Creek
Subwatershed Planning Study were established, as sunnnarized below:
. Protect groundwater quality and maintain the pattern of groundwater discharge
. Maintain or reduce the potential for stream channel erosion and flood damage
. Protect or enhance the quality of stream water and aquatic habitat
. Maintain or enhance existing natural vegetation
. Protect key terrestrial communities, including headwater streams and wetland
complexes.
2.2 Overview of the Subwatershed
2.2.1 Foster Creek arises in an extensive marsh and swamp wetland complex in Concession 3,
and flows south through Newcastle Village. South of Highway 401 in the Samuel
Wilmot Nature Area, the creek flows into Wilmot Creek which, in turn, discharges into
the Wilmot River mouth Wetland on the Lake Ontario shoreline. The Foster Creek
subwatershed covers 981 ha and is tucked between the Wilmot Creek watershed on the
west and the Graham Creek watershed on the east.
2.2.2 The extensive forests that once covered the subwatershed have been largely cleared over
the past two centuries for agricultural and settlement purposes. Today, forests are found
mainly in the valley, bottomlands and headwater swamps and cover only 92 ha (9
percent) of the subwatershed. The average forest cover for Durham Region is 20 percent.
The vegetation associated with the Foster Creek valley is generally too narrow and
discontinuous to provide core wildlife habitat, but does provide an important wildlife
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REPORT NO.: PD-061-01
PAGE 4
corridor connecting the core areas located at the Rivermouth wetland and the headwater
swamps.
2.2.3 The subwatershed is underlain by Bowmanville Till. This till is very dense and acts to
impede the infiltration of precipitation to groundwater. As a result, the discharge of
groundwater to Foster Creek is very low. Most of the contribution to surface flow in the
creek comes from overland flow during storm events, which makes the stream systern very
"flashy" (rapid change in stream levels during storms). This condition is intensified by the
agricultural drains in the northern portion of the subwatershed which quickly convey
infiltrating precipitation to the creek. The study classified Foster Creek as a warm water
stream with good water quality, but with limited potential to be converted to a cold water
stream.
2.3 Recommended Subwatershed Plan
2.3.1 The recommended Subwatershed Plan represents a compromise between development
and the preservation of natural heritage features. Specifically, the recommended plan
identifies the following:
.
lands that should be protected as part of a greenlands system
development criteria that should be used in the design of future urban development
conservation and management practices that address existing impacts from land use
activities
.
.
.
projects and programs to address specific problems in the subwatershed.
2.3.2 Recommended Greenlands System
The Greenlands System recommended by the Subwatershed Plan focuses on protecting the
Wilmot Rivermouth wetland and the headwaters wetland, and improving connectivity
between these two areas and the adjacent Wilmot and Graham Creek watersheds. The key
elements of the recommended Greenlands System (as indicated on Attachment 2) are as
follows:
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REPORT NO.: PD-061-01
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a) Natural Core Areas
The Subwatershed Plan recommends that the Wilmot Creek Rivermouth wetland
and the headwater wetlands be identified and protected as natural core areas. The
headwater swamps, which also serve as the headwaters for a tributary of Graham
Creek, are heavily forested and the Plan recommends that they be nominated for a
formal wetland evaluation. The Rivermouth wetland lies completely within the
Samuel Wilmot Nature Area.
b) Corridors, Connections and Minor Core Area
The Subwatershed Plan recommends that a corridor be identified and protected
along the main branch of Foster Creek. This corridor, which would also incorporate
all flood lands and other hazard lands associated with the creek, would be at least
100 metres wide wherever the watercourse is not constrained by existing residential
development, and would connect the two core areas at the top and bottom of the
subwatershed. Smaller corridors are identified along three of the Creek's tributaries.
The existing woodlot east of Arthur Street north of the C.P. Rail line is also
recognized as a minor core area.
c) Ecological Restoration Areas and Linkages
The Plan identifies a number of areas where linkages should be created or natural
features restored in order to improve connectivity within the Foster Subwatershed
and with adjacent watersheds. The Plan recommends that a corridor at least 100
metres wide be created south of the C.N. Rail line between the Wilmot Creek and
the Graham Creek valleys. A similar corridor is recommended for the north side of
the C.P. Rail line between the Foster Creek and Graham Creek valleys. The Plan
further recommends that a portion of a buried tributary north of the C.P. Rail in the
vicinity of Arthur Street be uncovered and a 100 metres wide corridor be established
to connect to the minor core area. The establishment or restoration of native trees
and ground cover in these corridors will facilitate wildlife movement. Smaller
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REPORT NO.: PD-061-01
PAGE 6
ecological restoration areas also identified in the headwater wetlands and along a
northern tributary to connect with Stalker Creek.
2.3.3 Development Criteria
The Subwatershed Plan provides a master concept plan to regulate the municipal servicing
and stormwater management requirements associated with new development. Based on the
land use designations within the Clarington Official Plan, the post-development hydrology
was calculated for the subwatershed, including catchment areas and locations for future
storm water management ponds. The storm water management ponds are to address issues
of water quality and quantity. This comprehensive evaluation of the system ensures that
any measure implemented to deal with storm water from on site do not have a negative
impact downstream. Functional servicing reports will be required demonstrating how
specific proposed developments conform with the intent of the Subwatershed Plan prior to
their approval.
2.3.4 Stewardship and Conservation Practices
The Subwatershed Plan suggests a number of measures that could be used by private land
owners to help improve water quality in the urban and rural sections of Foster Creek and its
tributaries. For UIban homeowners, this could include a program to encourage the
disconnection of downspouts and roof leaders from the municipal storm sewer system in
favour of rain barrels and storm gardens. Rural landowners, in particular the agricultural
community, could be encouraged to modify current farm practices that contribute to stream
instability and aquatic habitat deterioration. However, the Subwatershed Study notes that
public education and awareness programs are key to the success of any successful
stewardship initiative.
2.3.5 Recommended Capital Works Proiects
The following capital works projects are associated with or affected by the recommended
Subwatershed Plan:
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REPORT NO.: PD-061-01
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a) Construction of the Foster Creek Trunk Sanitary Sewer by the Region of Durham
The Region has indicated that the Foster Creek valley is one of the corridors being
considered for this trunk sanitary line. The Subwatershed Plan notes that, should the
Class Environmental Process justify the use of the Foster Creek valley as the route
for the trunk sewer, the findings and recommendations of the Subwatershed Study
should be used to guide the rehabilitation of the valley.
b) Construction ofbridge!culvert structures along Foster Creek
The westward extension of Grady Street into the Foster Neighbourhood will require
the construction of a bridge/culvert structure spanning the Foster Creek valley.
Improvements to existing bridge/culvert structures on Foster Creek may also be
required as the result of updated floodplain mapping for Foster Creek. All such
projects will be subject to a Class Environmental Assessment process.
c) Valley wall protection and stabilization initiatives
The Subwatershed Study identifies a number of sites where such work should be
considered.
3. IMPLEMENTATION OF RECOMMENDED SUBW ATERSHED PLAN
3.1 As noted above, the consultant has recommended a number of initiatives and actions that
the Municipality and the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority could undertake in
order to implement the Foster Creek Subwatershed Plan. A more complete list is included
in Attachment 3 to this Report. Actions that would require capital expenditures are most
appropriately dealt with through the annual review of capital budgets, while stewardship
opportunities could be pursued by municipal or Conservation Authority staff, possibly in
cooperation with community groups.
3.2 The establishment of an appropriate policy framework to implement the recommended
greenlands system is readily achievable through the Clarington Official Plan. Many
features of the greenlands system are already recognized and protected in the Official Plan.
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REPORT NO.: PD-061-01
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Evaluated wetlands such as the Wilmot Rivermouth wetland and significant valleylands
such as the main branch of Foster Creek are recognized as core components of the
Municipality's natural heritage system. As such, they are designated 'Environmental
Protection Area' on Map A and identified on Map C.
3.3 The Official Plan does not recognize the headwaters wetland since it has not been evaluated
by the Ministry of Natural Resources. As such, it is recommended that Council formally
request the Ministry to undertake the evaluation. However, Map C identifies the wooded
areas which cover much of the wetland as 'significant woodlands'. Any development
proposal located within or adjacent to these woodlands would be required to prepare an
Environmental Impact Study in accordance with Official Plan policy.
3.4 The ecological restoration areas recommended by the Subwatershed Plan to "fill in" the
greenlands system are not currently recognized in the Official Plan. However, the inclusion
of policies related to ecological restoration would be consistent with the first goal of
Chapter 4 (to enhance natural heritage system and its ecological integrity). The actual form
of such policies has not yet been determined, although the identification of ecological
restoration areas on Map C and the strengthening of the environmental impact study
requirements would be appropriate. Staff are requesting authorization to proceed with an
amendment to the Official Plan to incorporate policies related to the greenlands system. It is
anticipated that the public meeting for the proposed amendment would be held in Fall 2001.
4. CONCLUSIONS
4.1 The Foster Creek Subwatershed Planning Study establishes a framework within which
current and future development proposals in the Foster Neighbourhood can be reviewed.
Once the Planning Study is endorsed in principle by Council, Staff will proceed with the
Neighbourhood Design Plan for Foster Neighbourhood and anticipate holding a Public
Information Centre in the Fall. Municipal approval of Subdivision Applications 18T -89059
and S-C-2000-001 can proceed once the Neighbourhood Design Plan and the
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REPORT NO.: PD-061-01
PAGE 9
Environmental Impact Study for Foster Creek are finalized. Approval of these subdivisions
however, is not contingent upon the approval of the Official Plan Amendment related to the
greenlands system.
Respectfully submitted,
Reviewed by,
~
r()~
O~-~
Bin Newell, M.C.I.P., R.P.P.
Acting Director of Planning & Development
JAS*BN*df
Franklin Wu, M.C.I.P., R.P.P.
Chief Administrative Officer.
11 June 2001
Attachment 1 - Key Map
Attachment 2 - Proposed Greenlands System
Attachment 3 - Implementation Requirements & Responsibilities
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REPORT NO.: PD-061-01
PAGE 10
Interested parties to be notified of Council and Committee's decision:
Mr. Rob Franklin
Ganaraska Region Conservation
Authority
P.O. Box 328,
PORT HOPE, Ontario
LlA 3W4
Mr. Meredith McMillan
8 Remi Court
NEWCASTLE, Ontario
LIB 1J1
Mr. Bob Stephenson
170 Given Road
NEWCASTLE, Ontario
LIB IG9
Mr. Tim Rance
Ministry of Natural Resources
50 Bloomington Road West
R.R.#2
AURORA, Ontario
L4G 3G8
Mr. Ed Vanhaverbeke
Foster Creek Developments
20 Robert Street West, Unit A
NEWCASTLE, Ontario
LIB lC6
Mr. Tom Farell
Ministry of Natural Resources
50 Bloomington Road West
R.R.#2
AURORA, Ontario
L4G 3G8
Kiradaar (Ontario) Inc.
1151677 Ontario Inc.
7 Director Court, Suite 104
WOODBRIDGE, Ontario
L4L 4S5
Mr. John Presta
Region of Durham Works Department
Box 623
WHITBY, Ontario
LlN 6A3
Mr. Chris Darling
Region of Durham Planning Department
Box 623
WHITBY, Ontario
LlN 6A3
Ms. Mary Rycroft
G.M. Semas & Associates Ltd.
110 Scotia Court, Unit 41
WHITBY, Ontario
LlN 8Y7
624
','
Foster Creek Watershed
_ __ Limits of Foster Creek
Sub Watershed Study Area
~ 18T-89059
ImII S-C.2000-001
625
ATTACHMENT NO.2
'ii
I
Foster Creek Watershed
Greenlands System
Limits of Foster Creek
. - - Sub Watershed Study Area
~ Natural core Area
~ Ecological Restoration
~ Area and Linkages
i eo - eo: Corridors, Connections
:_____~and Minor Core Areas
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