FINAL REPORT - International Joint Commission

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FINAL REPORT Common Data and Information Management Technical Work Group Roger Gauthier, U.S. Lead Great Lakes Commission, Ann Arbor, MI Connie Hamilton, Cdn Lead Environment Canada, Burlington, Ontario Ian Gillespie, Cdn Lead Environment Canada, Burlington, Ontario Wendy Leger, Cdn Lead Environment Canada, Burlington, Ontario Joan Pope U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Vicksburg, MS Paul Murawski U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Buffalo Jean Francois Cantin Environment Canada, Sainte-Foy, Quebec Bernard Doyon Environment Canada, Sainte-Foy, Quebec Chistian Stewart CJS Inc., Victoria, BC Roger Barlow U.S. Geological Service, Reston, VA Mike Robertson Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Peterborough Frank Kenny Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Peterborough André Plante Environment Canada, Ste-Foy, Quebec PIAG Liaison John Hall Burlington, Ontario Hydraulics and Hydrologic Modeling Technical Work Group Tom Croley, U.S. Lead Great Lakes Env. Research Lab., Ann Arbor, MI Syed Moin, Cdn Lead Environment Canada, Burlington, Ontario David Fay, Cdn lead Environment Canada, Cornwall, Ontario Hung Tao Shen Clarkson University, Clarkson, NY Paul Yu U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Buffalo, NY Yin Fan Environment Canada, Cornwall, Ontario Jean-Francois Bellemare Quebec ministère du développement durable, de l’environnement et des parcs, Quebec City Taoufik Sassi Quebec ministère du développement durable, de l’environnement et des parcs, Quebec City Laura Fagherazzi Hydro Quebec, Montreal, Quebec Joan Klaassen Environment Canada, Downsview, Ontario Linda Mortsch Environment Canada, Waterloo, Ontario Jean Morin Environment Canada, Ste-Foy, Quebec Debbie Lee U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Cincinnati, OH Jose Salas Colorado State University Ed Capone National Weather Service Aaron Thompson Environment Canada, Burlington Board Liaisons André Carpentier Quebec ministère du développement durable, de l’environnement et des parcs, Quebec City Pete Loucks Cornell University, Ithaca, NY Frank Quinn Tecumseh, MI Tony Eberhardt U.S. Secretariat, Buffalo, NY PIAG Liaisons Paul Finnegan White Plains, NY Elaine Kennedy St. Andrews West, Ontario Plan Formulation and Evaluation Work Group Bill Werick, U.S. Lead Culpepper, VA Wendy Leger, Cdn Lead Environment Canada, Burlington, Ontario Mark Lorie U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Ft. Belvoir, VA Paul King-Fisher Ministry of Natural Resources, Petersborough, Ontario Mike Shantz Environment Canada, Burlington, Ontario David Fay Environment Canada, Cornwall, Ontario Paul Yu U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Buffalo Yin Fan Environment Canada, Cornwall, Ontario André Plante Environment Canada, Ste-Foy, Quebec Debbie Lee U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Cincinnati, OH John Ching Ontario Power Generation, Toronto, Ontario Board Liaisons Tony Eberhardt U.S. Secretariat, Buffalo, NY Pete Loucks Cornell University, Ithaca, NY PIAG Liaison Scott Tripoli Manlius, NY 112 Options for Managing Lake Ontario and St. Lawrence River Water Levels and Flows
Economics Advisory Committee John Hoehn Geoff Hewings Jean-Thomas Bernard Atif Kubursi Frank Lupi (Assoc. member) Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, IL Université Laval, Quebec, PQ McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI FINAL REPORT Public Affairs, Communication and Outreach Activities Arleen Kreusch, U.S. Lead U.S. Secretariat, Buffalo, NY Greg McGillis, Cdn Lead Canadian Secretariat, Ottawa, Ontario Michelle Tracy, Cdn Lead Canadian Secretariat, Ottawa, Ontario Ariane Matte Canadian Secretariat, Ottawa, Ontario Amanda Morelli, Cdn Lead Canadian Secretariat, Ottawa, Ontario Aaron Smith U.S. Secretariat, Buffalo Danielle Trudeau Canadian Secretariat, Ottawa, Ontario Stephanie Dumont Canadian Secretariat, Ottawa, Ontario IJC Liaison Russ Trowbridge Tom McAuley Mike Scanlin International Joint Commission, Washington, DC International Joint Commission, Ottawa, Ontario International Joint Commission, Washington, DC Options for Managing Lake Ontario and St. Lawrence River Water Levels and Flows 113
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FINAL REPORT Options for Managing L
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FINAL REPORT Options for Managing L
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FINAL REPORT current operating regi
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FINAL REPORT The current regulation
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FINAL REPORT If none of the candida
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FINAL REPORT Divergent Viewpoints T
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FINAL REPORT Transition to Implemen
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FINAL REPORT 10: Priority Performan
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FINAL REPORT a considerable amount
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FINAL REPORT The plan consists of a
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FINAL REPORT Figure 2: The Lake Ont
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FINAL REPORT 2. Criteria and regula
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FINAL REPORT water level and flow d
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FINAL REPORT Independent Review Ind
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FINAL REPORT Coastal Processes The
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FINAL REPORT The current estimate o
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FINAL REPORT Table 2: Economic Perf
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FINAL REPORT • Shore protection m
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FINAL REPORT Abbreviations STELLA -
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FINAL REPORT Approach 2: Optimizati
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FINAL REPORT Evaluation and Screeni
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FINAL REPORT • All performance in
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FINAL REPORT 5. During the Seaway n
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FINAL REPORT The programmed Plan 19
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FINAL REPORT Other efforts showed t
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FINAL REPORT Plan E generally produ
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FINAL REPORT An early version of Pl
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FINAL REPORT Plan Evaluations and C
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FINAL REPORT Table 3: Differences i
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Lake Ontario FINAL REPORT Figure 13
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St. Lawrence River at Lac St. Louis
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FINAL REPORT Figures 29, 30, 32 and
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Discharge (m 3 /s) Discharge (tcfs)
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Level (m IGLD 1985) Level (ft. IGLD
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FINAL REPORT Economic Results All p
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FINAL REPORT Disproportionate Loss
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FINAL REPORT Table 7: Percent Damag
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FINAL REPORT Table 8: Environmental
Page 78 and 79: FINAL REPORT Beyond the Summary Num
Page 80 and 81: FINAL REPORT Figure 36: Net economi
Page 82 and 83: FINAL REPORT On Lake Ontario, lakeb
Page 84 and 85: FINAL REPORT Coastal damages occur
Page 86 and 87: FINAL REPORT Figure 39: Wetland pla
Page 88 and 89: FINAL REPORT Sensitivity Analyses D
Page 90 and 91: FINAL REPORT Table 11: Summary of E
Page 92 and 93: FINAL REPORT Figure 43: Lake Ontari
Page 94 and 95: FINAL REPORT Climate Change Analysi
Page 96 and 97: FINAL REPORT Table 13: Summary of E
Page 98 and 99: FINAL REPORT Validation The Plan Fo
Page 100 and 101: FINAL REPORT Municipal and Industri
Page 102 and 103: FINAL REPORT Interest-specific shor
Page 104 and 105: FINAL REPORT Change the Criteria an
Page 106 and 107: FINAL REPORT Through the advocacy o
Page 108 and 109: FINAL REPORT 5. People living along
Page 110 and 111: FINAL REPORT The Study Board consid
Page 112 and 113: FINAL REPORT • Ecohydrology is th
Page 114 and 115: FINAL REPORT Institutional issues d
Page 116 and 117: FINAL REPORT Environmental Data and
Page 118 and 119: FINAL REPORT The point of access to
Page 120 and 121: FINAL REPORT Possible Changes in th
Page 122 and 123: FINAL REPORT 106 Options for Managi
Page 124 and 125: FINAL REPORT People and Organizatio
Page 126 and 127: FINAL REPORT Environmental Technica
Page 132 and 133: FINAL REPORT BASIN; WATERSHED - The
Page 134 and 135: FINAL REPORT EROSION - The wearing
Page 136 and 137: FINAL REPORT INTEGRATED ECOLOGICAL
Page 138 and 139: FINAL REPORT PHYSIOGRAPHY - A descr
Page 140 and 141: FINAL REPORT TECHNICAL WORK GROUP (
Page 142 and 143: FINAL REPORT Pacific International
Page 144 and 145: FINAL REPORT Savage, C. Lake Ontari
Page 146 and 147: FINAL REPORT Doyon, B., et al. (200
Page 148 and 149: FINAL REPORT Planning and Managemen
Page 150 and 151: FINAL REPORT h. Information Managem
Page 164: ANNEXES Options for Managing Lake O
Page 167 and 168: ANNEXES Annex 3 - Plan Descriptions
Page 170 and 171: ANNEX 1 Annex 1 Pertinent Documents
Page 172 and 173: The Study Board shall provide optio
Page 174 and 175: Pertinent Document 2 Plan of Study
Page 176 and 177: trial regulation plans will need to
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WHEREAS pursuant to the said Applic
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(c) (d) (e) (f) (g) The works shall
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(i) (j) (k) Under regulation, the f
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(b) Control Facilities Adequate con
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ANNEX 2 2 Annex2 Technical Work Gro
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Hydrology, supplies Historical and
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Performance Indicators As noted ear
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Table A-2: Lower St. Lawrence River
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Table A-3: Weighting Scheme for Eco
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In the St. Lawrence River, high spr
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References Armellin, A., Mingelbier
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A. Environmental Contextual Narrati
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types. Analyses of historical aeria
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9. References Listed in text Baedke
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B. Recreational Boating and Tourism
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In addition to recreational boating
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Summary of Key Findings Based on it
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ANNEX 2 Figure B-3: Alexandria Bay
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Participants Recreational Boating a
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Communities along New York waters v
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On the Canadian side, a telephone s
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3. Potentially Significant Benefit
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The average horsepower of motor boa
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Noden, D. and Brown, T. (1975) The
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The Lower St. Lawrence River In com
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Table C-1: Unit Costs for the Const
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Beach Access The beach access perfo
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Since the value of shore protection
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ANNEX 2 Figure C-6: Map of percent
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ANNEX 2 Figure C-8: Map of downstre
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References Baird, W.F. and Associat
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C. Coastal Processes Contextual Nar
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Given the current land use policies
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. In the case of the shore protecti
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e. With the ever increasing urban d
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8. Risk Assessment/Sensitivity Anal
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C. Coastal Processes Contextual Nar
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This interest suffered badly during
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5. Key Trends Construction along ri
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Finally, from a computational stand
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D. Commercial Navigation Technical
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More information on the socio-econo
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Participants Commercial Navigation
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. Number of stakeholders The St. La
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g. Trade flows and current market c
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Commercial navigation costs actuall
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5. Key Trends Provided below are hi
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Another adaptive measure to falling
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f. In Montreal, water levels impact
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U.S. Dollars ANNEX 2 Figure E-1: Sh
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Ice formation Ice cover stability i
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Hydroelectric Power Generation Tech
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Regionally, hydropower is seen main
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NYISO administers the Day Ahead Mar
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(b) The hydropower performance indi
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Synapse Energy Economics Inc. devel
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9. References The Hydroelectric Pow
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F. Municipal, Industrial and Domest
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Taste and odours performance indica
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Determining a critical elevation fo
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Water level in Pointe-Claire (m) Fi
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F. Municipal, Industrial and Domest
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7. Adaptive Behaviours The evaluati
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(d) History of the interest The Akw
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Under this project, the H&H TWG pro
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increases throughout the year. Mixi
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• build operational hydrology for
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Fan, Y. and Fay, D. (2001) Variatio
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I. Common Data Needs Technical Work
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Collection of detailed bathymetric
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• Metadata requirements Metadata
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FTP Support The first component of
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ANNEX 2 Figure J-3: Typical product
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ANNEX 3 Annex 3 Plan Descriptions a
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After discussions, the Plan Formula
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Table A-1: Constraints Applied to E
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Deviations The outflow calculated a
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The following list summarizes the a
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ANNEX 3 Figure B-3: Lake Ontario Av
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Lake Ontario level (m) 1.9 1.8 1.7
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ANNEX 3 Figure B-8: Cumulative Freq
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Total winter flow (10 m 3 /s - quar
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Plan 1958-DD - Appendix Detailed de
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SELECT CASE adjusted supply indicat
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If the Lake Ontario level is greate
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The inflow category (e.g., wet, dry
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Step 5 - Ice limit: Exactly the sam
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ANNEX 3 Figure B-18: Plan A + rule
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Other rules Plan B + has two additi
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Plan D + : Blended Benefits Objecti
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ANNEX 3 Figure B-19A: Lake Ontario
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ANNEX 3 Figure B-20: Lake Ontario s
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ANNEX 3 Figure B-21F: Long Sault Da
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Figure B-23 shows the three benefit
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Score Figure B-25: Score based on t
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Flow Constraints In addition to the
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This procedure is repeated until th
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Reference and Interest Specific Reg
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Plan 1958-D Regulation of Lake Onta
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4. The “I” limits, or ice limit
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Figure B-31 compares the scoring re
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Experimental variations In simpler
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C. Summary Tables of Plan Results T
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Historical Time Series (1900-2000)
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Environmental Results (Historical)
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Stochastic Supply Sequences Economi
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Table C-8: Economic results for can
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Table C-10: Economic results for ca
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Table C-12: Environmental results f
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Table C-14: Environmental results f
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ANNEX 4 Introduction Annex 4 Mitiga
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The great majority of potential act
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Great Lakes Advance Emergency Manag
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“(b) General Plan. (1) The Secret
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Adaptive Management Action Plan (AM
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difference in evaluations. If, for
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Coastal Monitoring Purpose: Monitor
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Adaptive Management Program Summary
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GLOSSARY OF TERMS ABIOTIC - Non-liv
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COASTAL EROSION - The wearing away
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EROSION - The wearing away of land
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HYDROLOGIC MODELING - The use of ph
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MEASURE, STRUCTURAL - Any measure t
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PUBLIC INFORMATION - Activities whe
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SUBSTRATE COMPOSITION - Categorical
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FINAL REPORT - International Joint Commission

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