Sunday, October 26, 2025

Red River basin

The International Red River Watershed Board to monitor key nutrients to help reduce the impact of harmful blooms in the Red River basin

November 10, 2022
International, News, Protection, Water Quality, Western Canada

To continue improving water quality in the Red River basin, including downstream in Lake Winnipeg, the governments of Canada and the United States approved four…

Canada Water Agency funds new projects to protect Lake Winnipeg

First graduates of Environmental Water Internship strengthen Indigenous water stewardship

Cold Spring Creek Debris Flow Mitigation Project completed in Fairmont Hot Springs

Toronto proposes enhanced subsidies to help homeowners prevent basement flooding

Waterloo researcher helps pave the way for heavy water recycling

Canada and Nova Scotia invest in water and wastewater infrastructure in Cape Breton

Restoring Our Connection to Water: A Legacy Worth Salvaging

SPONSORED: Collaboration Between Departments Increases Performance and Profitability in Mining Operations

Fighting “forever chemicals” in wastewater: A promising solution

New report highlights $250M annual value of Hudson Bay Lowlands’ ecosystem services

SPONSORED: Leveraging IoT Potential: Building Smarter, Not Harder

SPONSORED: Minden Hills Fortifies Flood Resilience with ProFlex™ 790 Check Valves

Red River basin

The International Red River Watershed Board to monitor key nutrients to help reduce the impact of harmful blooms in the Red River basin

Cold Spring Creek Debris Flow Mitigation Project completed in Fairmont Hot Springs

Toronto proposes enhanced subsidies to help homeowners prevent basement flooding

Waterloo researcher helps pave the way for heavy water recycling

Canada and Nova Scotia invest in water and wastewater infrastructure in Cape Breton

Canada and New Brunswick invest in water infrastructure to enable new housing in Tracadie

John Tenpenny Expanded Leadership Role as Editor of Water Canada and ReNew Canada