École secondaire Étienne Brûlé – Presentation
“on est des éléves de la 7a de l’école Étienne-Brûlé. On vient de Toronto et notre bassin versant est le lac Ontario”. Online presentation available on: https://www.emaze.com/@AOOZRWTQW/waterlution
Kortright Hill PS – Speed River
“There are many aquatic invasives in the speed river such as ROUND GOBIES which are small soft bodied creatures that eat Molluscs, Crustaceans, Worms,Fish eggs, Zebra mussels, small fish and insect larva. Another aquatic invasive is SEA LAMPREY. Sea lamprey has an eel like body and have very large teeth. They feed on any other…
Kortright Hill PS – Eramosa River!
“Here are some invasive species in the Eramosa River are Purple Loosestrife, Giant Hogweed, Zebra mussels, Round Gobies, Sea Lamprey, Rusty Crayfish, and Asian Carp. These invasive species make it incredibly challenging for all of our native species to not only survive but to be healthy. Zebra mussels come from Eastern Europe and Western Asia.…
Kortright Hill PS -Great Waters Challenge 2, Speed Up River
“The water levels in the Speed River usually change by rain or rain storms raining down into the river or onto the land and eventually running into the Speed River. The Speed rivers rise of water levels are because of the high and major amounts of rain and snow, [dangerously] high levels of waves making…
Kortright Hill PS – Speed River Research
“The Speed River flows through Guelph and joins the Grand River after it passes through Guelph. The Grand River Watershed then goes to Lake Erie. That means that everything in the Speed will later go into other rivers and lakes and has a big impact with water levels and pollutants”. Full PowerPoint presentation found via…
Rosedale Colony Elementary – Water Challenge Presentation
Presentation on the Rosedale Loop. You can view the presentation below:
A J McLellan Elementary School – Rising water and flooding in Campbell Valley Park Presentation
Great Waters Project presentation. “In Campbell valley, there is a lot of animals and ocean life including birds, squirrels, ducks, and fish. In B.C we have a lot of wet winters and this one is no different, it has been raining a lot lately and some of the creeks are over flowing. While you walk…