TERRY FOX DRIVE ENVIRO NMENT AL ASSESSMENT STUDY PROMENADE TERRY FOX ETUDE D'EVALUATION ENVIRO NNEMENTALE
EXHIBIT 1
2021 P.M. "PEAK HOUR TRAFFIC VOLUMES
PERt.£TER ARTERIAL & M"ERNAL COUECTOR OPTION
O~6
----------------- --- .- .. -- - ..
TERRY FOX DRIVE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT STUDY PROMENADE TERRY FOX ETUDE D'EVALUATION ENVIRO NNEMENT ALE
EXHIBIT 2
2021 P.M. PEAK HOUR TRAFFIC VOLUMES
MERNAL ARTERIAL OPTION
-
OOZI
O~6
L
L L C
[ r o [;
o
--c..
TERRY FOX DRIVE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT STUDY PROMENADE TERRY FOX ETUDE D'EVALUATION .
ENVIRO NNEMENTALE
EXHIBIT 3
2021 P.M. PEAK HOUR TRAFFIC VOLUMES
c c [
[ [
Regional Official Plan [1997] - Section 6.10 (1-5) Transportation Master Plan - Section 2.5.6.3
[ [ [
c
Transportation corridors serve other "public" purposes in addition to moving people and goods efficiently and safely to their destinations.
• The new Regional Official Plan requires the establishment of general road design guidelines to achieve the following:
- compatibility between Regional roads and adjacent land use and landscape character;
- suitability of the road for other (non-traffic) functions (e.g. a "main street", a scenic route); and
- design of future developments adjacent to Regional roads that facilitates pedestrian/bicycle connections, enhances non-traffic functions of roads, and creates a pleasing vista for roadway users.
• The new Official Plan policies also require the application of these guidelines in the environmental assessment and road design processes in identifying:
- roadway alignment selection criteria;
- roadway design/cross-section criteria; and
- design requirements for future developments to facilitate their
TERRY FOX DRIVE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT STUDY PROMENADE TERRY FOX ,ETUDE D'EVALUATION ENVIRONNEMENTALE
....... toCIOO
_ UO I
DRAFT ALIGNMENT ·ALTERNATIVES
......
CD .... =:.--- ... Q> ~ -:=:::....._-_ ..
a> ••• :.::::..:-:--- ... .,....,._,.. ..
~ - __.. .. .,_,. ... ..._.._...,
"'" ...... __ .. _._.. ...
L L
L--------------------------------~-~
l ~~~,.y WJ
[~
-J ~
[~
[
TERRY FOX DRIVE ENVIRO NMENT AL ASSESSMENT STUDY PROMENADE TERRY FOX ETUDE D'EVALUATION .
ENVIRO NNEMENTALE
DRAFT ALIGNMENT .
AL TERNATIVE
HOPE SIDE ROAD
c CD
[
L
-\~
[ ~<V'v'v
~'v~.
[ [ r [
[
f L [
[
TERRY FOX DRIVE
ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT STUDY ("1 PROMENADE TERRY FOX' ~ ETUDE D'EVALUATION
ENVIRONNEMENTALE .
DRAFT ALIGNMENT AL TERNATIVE
L [
[
TERRY FOX DRIVE ENVIRO NMENT AL ASSESSMENT STUDY PROMENADE TERRY FOX ETUDE D'EVALUATION ENVIRO NNEMENTALE
DRAFT ALIGNMENT AL TERNATIVE
'1\
r n [j
[
o
U L L l L
TERRY F
ENVIRO r?JENDTRIVE
ASSESSM AL
PROMENAD:NT STUDY ETUDE D'EVTERRY FOX ENVIRO NNEMALEUATION
. NTALE .
DRAFT A
, .ALTER~~:'~~NT
.r:
u [
[
Final draft
TERRY FOX DRIVE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT STUD,Y DRAFT EVALUATION CRITERIA
Criteria Group/Criteria
Importance of Criteria Groups in Evaluating Options
(1 to 10)
1 Is not bnportant 10 Is very bnportant
Natural Environment
Impact en Significant Natural Areas and Terrestrial Habitat
Impact on Aquatic Habitat
Impact on Surface Water Quality/Quantity
Agriculture
Impact on Agricultural Land
Impact on Agricultural Operations
Social
Impact on Residents
Impact on Roadway Users
Planned Land Usc - - -
Impact on Planned Land Uses
Cultural Resources
Impact on Archaeological Resources
Impact on Built Heritage Resources
Economics
Impact on Business Activity
[
r
L
L
[
o o
TERRY FOX DRIVE ENVIRO~~IENTAL ASSESSMENT STUDY DRAFT EVALUATION CRITERIA
Final draft
Criteria Group/Criteria
Cost
Cost
Transportation Service
Support for Utilitarian Walking and Cycling
Support for Public Transit
Level of Service
Local Access
Other Criteria Groups
.. ~.
Importance of Criteria Groups in Evaluating Options
(1 to 10)
1 is not important 10 is very important
o
c o
[ C Q
[ [J
c
o
o c ~ G [
ANNEXA-9
[ L rr
PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE NO.2 DIRECT NOTIFICATION BY MAIL
[ n
['
T ~1. (613) 560·6053 FlU. (61 J) 560·6006
R~~joll d'On:a"',,-Cul~ton Ccnrrr: OIt.2. ... :a-C.u-lclon Pl:act Cmcr, III rue L.is!::!r OIt.2.wl1 (Onwio) laP 2t7
Strviee de I'urb:anismc et de 1':approb:!lion des dem:tndes d':amc:n:l.gc:mcnt
Tel. (613)560-6058
Tel~copieur (613) 560·6006
I
o
Rtclon orOtt" .... ·Carl<tlon RCII,,)n:l1 :'-iunlclp.llity .,iOIU...-a·C:l.rlclon OIU ... ·:I·C:ltlc-ton Centre. C:l.rticr Squ.lrt III LUl!ll' street, Oru.Wl. Onurio ICP ~L7 Pl:l.nning :and Development .... pprov:l.ls Dcp:l.rtmcnl
7 June, 1999
File: 48·95-0028 & 23 11-97-0240
Dear Madam/Sir
Re: Castlefrank Road Overpass & Interchange at Highway 417 EA Terry Fox Drive EA
Second Open House
The Region of Ottawa-Carle ron and the City of Kanata will hold a second and finalOpen House on thc Class Environmental Assessment studies for the construction of an overpass and partial interchange at Highway 417 and Castlefrank Road. and for the future extension ofTeny Fox Drive north of Campeau Drive and south of Fernbank Road (see attached Map).
The need for the modifications to the two roadways was established, based on a consideration of. planning alternatives, through the.Region's Transportation Master Plan process. The first Open House for the Terry Fox Drive EA was held on 25 February 1998, and for the CastlefranklHighway 417 EA, on 7 April 1999.
Since then, design alternatives for these modifications have been identified and evaluated .. The Second Public Open House will present the results of the evaluations. including the preferred design alternatives for the two undertakings. and will provide all interested parties with the opportunity to comment on the proposed recommendations. The Open House will be held on:
Wednesday, 16 June, 1999 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m, Mlacak Centre
2500 Campeau Drive, Kanata
For further information, please contact the undersigned at 560-6001, Ex. 1712.
Yours truly
Philips, P.Eng.
Planning Engineer, Transportation Infrastructure Policy and Infrastructure Planning Division
u
-----------_ .. -.--- •..
. ~
:_ '. :'-.~:~ :'~"
";.: ..•... ~ !'';-:='''; ~~?~1';).
........ __ ~ :.:.---"1
--+r' -'.
., I ::..
-~-
.:~ ~.: .,
I
-.:.--. ",-.-_ -1-' .
I" .'
o
JUL 05 1999 15:49
613 550 6006
PAGE.01
-----
F\lT\JRE (LOCATlOH OEAHEO)
FUT\JRE (LOCATlOH UHCEFlNEC)
PROPOSEO OVERPASSnNTERCHANGE
<,
......
......
':' ~~ •• :9
. ......
......
I I
c---- ..
417 ~ ~
I
~~ - - _ ....
It'
-'I ...
~I 1:.)1
_-" __ .,- __ .--
---
I ~
----- S~ ~ -~
-
FERN BANK
FLE'NEll.YN
KEY MAP
JUL 05 19S9 15:49
613 560 6006
PAGE.02
[
[ [
c
c
[
o
[
[
OCTranspo
1500 St. Laurent Boulevard Ottawa. ON Kl G OZ8
Ministry of Community and Social Services Sth Floor, 10 Rideau Street
Ottawa, ON KiN 9Jl
o
rtn; Sean Ratbwell,
Supervisor Transit Planning
Attn: Ms. Julie Zurakowski, Supervisor of F.B.A .:
o [
Ministry of Agriculture, Food & Rural Affairs Box 2004
Kemptville, Ontario
KOG 110
Attn: Mr. Gary McTavish Land Use Specialist
Ministry of the Environment Ottawa District Office
2435 Holly Lane
Ottawa, ON KIV 7P2
Attn: Mr. G. Clarke
Ministry of Culture, Tourism & Recreation Regional & Field Office
10 Rideau Street, 4th FLoor Ottawa, ON KIN 911
Attn: Mr. Jonathan Harris Tourism Consultant
Environment Canada Canadian Wildlife Service 49 Camelot Drive Nepean, ON KIA OID
[
TERRY FOX DRIVE
ENVIRONMENTAL
ASSESSMENT STUDY r
PROMENADE TERRY FOX
ETUDE D'EVALUATION
ENVIRONNEMENTALE
STUDY AREA ,[
ITUDT AIII!A
_ IXIITWlQ TERRT .OX DIIIYE [
,
L' AIRE D'ETUDE
L'W Dina:Itt C
LA PROIiDIADE nRRT FOX
IXIITAJIT
/'
0
c
... - - ...
L
~~'-__ -;;:::=t_
._--
L l
,J I 1
1 {
r 1
•
00 0\ 0\ ~
•
.
00 0\ 0\ ~
.-
cd
E3
r-o
.--4
~
..--4
.
00 0\ 0\
~
•
•
•
•
•
~
.-
e
"0
§
o
..--4
..0 ~ o.c
£
.-
~
~ o cd ~
.t:: iO
o
b.Q. t:1 CI)
._ 0
o .b.QO
I t:: t:: 0
o~
•
•
.
CI) o
.-
"0
.s
CI)
~ ~ B
t:: o o
;S
.-
~ ~ o
.-
~ ~
.-
~
o o
U
•
tn
Z o
H
u r.l ir:
•
•
r
f
t [
t L J r 1
J
r r
•
[ r (
[
•
r
[
c:f o 0.::1
o
~ d 6&
o 0
bile::
e::o-
0t: e
=' u Cl ...
o
fJ
c
:s o IS '8 .. IS II! Ci.c:
=8 .~ e ::I
u c:
.= 8. :s e eTo .. u
S u
:.g~
.c:=
:.. ·s
Uou -g-g
U c: :s CO .., - c Po.
.~ c:
~:J
e a
!9 c:
u·-
U 0
§]
...
M
;;: -u
i§
.....
t
...
::s -g
u
I
•
• •
r
[
II'
I-
I :1
J.
~ ,
..!!:i ~
L
f J
1
,
5- 1 '
! .
~
I
~
•
,
;<1
I.
•
•
•
f I J
I t r ~ ~ I f
J~n·29. 1939 4:39PM 6137339693
No.1164 P. 1/4
Arnold Faintuck & Associates Limited
1525 Botstord Street Otte.wa. Ontario
K1G OPS
Phone (E 1 3) 733·0294 Fax (613) 733·9693
!FAX Cr[)VJEJR SHlElET
I
TOTAL NUMBER OF PAGES (INCLUDING COVER): 4
TO:
COMPANY: DILLON CONSULTING I.JMITFO ATTENTION: MIKE FIAINTEK
DATE: JUNE 29/99 FAX#:
745-3491
c r
560·6006 592-8183 416 .. 323-1397 839-1855
FROM:
ARNJ FATNTUCK
SURJECT: TERRY FOX DRIVE ALTERNATIVE 4-1
MESSAGE: • for your conslderatlon
• also sent to: c J. Phelan.
o D. Kralaefsky
o D. Loeb
o E. Balys
o L l L l [
.t "'_ •• _1 6
NO· I 104
t'. 4/4
Dillon Consulting limited June 29,1999
3
co-ordinated efforts of the owners, the Region and Kanata in seeking satisfactory environmental, road and development results.
The owners appreciate the opportunity of voicing their concerns and expressing their views on the Terry Fox Alignment. They look forward to working with the Region, and Kanata during the remainlng steps of
- Implementing the co-ordinated development of the area.
Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton 111 Lisgar Street
Ottawa, Ontario
K2P 2L7
. ~ ._ .,.. ...., ..... '
Attention:
Mr. Rajan Philips
JUN 2 3 1999
DllJ.,Ol'i CO~SliLnNC LL\i!TED I OTIAWA
RECEIVED
Reference:
Terry Fox Drive Environmental Assessment Our File No. 97032
Dear Sir,
At the request of the Corporation of the Township of Goulbourn, we have been asked to follow up on our previous letter to you of June 4th, 1998. Attached to that letter was a copy of the resolution of Council which adopts the committee of the whole report 98-04. The report included the two following recommendations:
1. That the Township Engineer be directed to communicate Council's request that the Terry Fox Drive Environmental Assessment consider the future extension of Abbott Street to Terry Fox Drive, and the possible re-alignment of the Flewellyn Road intersection with Eagleson Road at Hope Side Road. The Terry Fox Environmental Assessment should also take into consideration Goulbourn Township's desire for the extension of Huntmar Road from Highway 417 to Abbott Street and the other recommendations of the Stittsville Traffic Study.
2. That, as the need for the extension of Terry Fox Drive from Fernbank Road to Eagleson Road is a Regional Priority and can not be attributed to growth within Goulbourn Township, the RMOC assume the responsibility for the construction of this section of Terry Fox Drive.
Please advise of how these comments have been addressed through the Environmental Assessment Process.
We look forward to receiving your response regarding these two important Township issues. If you should have any questions or require further information please contact the undersigned.
Yours very truly,
u
R~;:;~~
Michael Pi net, P.Eng.
cc:
Mr. R.G. Townend, C.A.O Township of Goulbourn
Mr. Danny Page, Planning Director, Township of Goulbourn Mr. Shawn Doyle, P.Eng., Dillon Consulting
COpy
u
-
~ 12:19'11
•• / r '" • .0 •
.11
[ r
®Ontario
~fir:jstry or ~~po:tation
Mini.st~e des Tr:lllS ports
Planning & Design Section 355 Counter Street
Postal Bag 4000
Kingston, Ontario K7L5A3
[
[
Phone:
Fax:
Toll Free:
E-Mail:
(613) 540-5130
(613) 540-5106
(800) 267-0295) lindenda@epo,gov.on,ca
June 15,1999
Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton Ottawa-Carleton Centre
Cartier Square
111 Lisgar Street
Ottawa, Ontario
K2P2L7
Attn: Mr. Rajan Phillips, P. Eng., Project Manager
Dear Mr. Phillips:
Re: Terry Fox Drive EA Study
With respect to the proposed alignment reviewed at the T AC meeting of May 20, 1999 please be advised that
the ministry will not endorse an alignment that will preclude the alternative of twinning the existing structure, r unless it can clearly be shown that such an alignment is unworkable.
Further to my request for additional background information made at the TAC meeting, no such documentation has been forthcoming to date, A summary report (pertaining to structural considerations only) was received from the study consultant (June 8, 1999, copy attached), It has been suggested that the upcoming open house could speak. only to the preferred Terry Fox Drive alignment north of Campeau Drive and south of Palladium Drive (i.e. outside the area of the interchange) and would therefore preserve options with respect to the Structure. However. this would only be true if the alignments north and south of the interchange do not "fix" the alignment over the structure (i.e. committing to a structure replacement).
Additional clarification (i.e. alignment / functional plan) is required from the study consultant as to whether (1)
the proposed alignment north of Campeau and south of Palladium precludes retaining the structure and (2) if so, L why an alignment based on twinning the existing structure is clearly unworkable.
[
U:\lindenda\97-430J7\rmoc_1.doc L'
JU~ 15 1999 13:13
6135405106
PAGE. 02
[
.' /99
/
Attach.:
c.c.
1 I
u
12: 16PM
MTO PLANNING & DESIG
NO.452
Sincerely,
D.L. Lindensmith Sr. Project Engineer
Summary Report by Study Consultant re Structure Alternatives (June 8, 1999)
Project No. 10943 • Soils and Bedrock Inventory » May 1999
Page; I[~]
1.0 INTRODUCTION
r [
This report presents the results of a background study of the soils and bedrock geology of the Terry Fox Extensions area. The work was carried out by Jacques, Whitford Limited (JWL) for Dillon Consulting r Limited (Dillon) as a component of the Environmental Assessment Study for this .project, The purpose of
undertaking the assessment is to identify the implications of the proposed roadway in Kanata, Ontario. The physical inventory work was carried out in accordance with the our proposal and will be incorporated into the Environmental Assessment Report for the project. Authorization to proceed was provided by Mr. Michael Flainek of Dillon.
2.0 SCOPE OF WORK
Briefly, JWL was mandated to collect and review existing data on the physical environment of the study area. The study area is bounded by Klondike Road to the north, MarchlEagleson Roads to the east, Flewellyn Road to the south and the Carp River to the west. A figure indicating the boundaries of the study area is presented in Appendix 1 as Figure 10943-1.
Specifically, the work included the preparation of a report summarizing the existing physical environment and accompanied by a series of plans providing the following information:
In addition JWL was engaged to acquire soils information at specific locations within the study area and provide preliminary pavement design recommendations.
3.0 METHOD OF INVESTIGATION
3.1 Mapping
In addition to the reference material available in JWL files, geological and geotechnical data was obtained from the following agencies:
•
Ontario Ministry of Energy and Environment (MOEE) Geological Survey of Canada
•
.. ~ ... -.
. .
~\ .,., .: ~_, ... f
Project No. 10943 • Soils and Bedrock Inventory. May 1999
Pagel (~)
[ C
c c
[
[ C
[
[ L
L L
L
l. r
r: [:
c
. [
l [
[ [
The soils in the Ottawa area were deposited in the following stratigraphic sequence: the bedrock is generally overlain by glacial deposits; these in turn are overlain by those soils deposited while the area was flooded by the Champlain Sea; the uppermost soils are those deposited since the recession of the Champlain Sea. The following sections provide descriptions of the five soil types present at this site.
4.1.1 Organic Deposits, Unit 7
The youngest soil types in the study area are contained in the low lying areas near the Carp River and in pockets within the shallow bedrock areas and consist mainly of muck and peat. These deposits have developed in low lying, poorly drained areas in post-Champlain Sea times.
Although available borehole results are minimal within this deposit, it is speculated that the organic deposits are likely no thicker than 3 m. Organic deposits thinner than 1.0 m are likely present at locations other than those indicated on Drawing No. 10943-2 .
The organic deposits likely to be encountered at this site would need to be removed prior to development of these areas. The muck and peat material is a weak compressible soil type which is generally unsuitable for use in developed areas.
4.1.2 Alluvial Deposits, Unit 6
J
One small alluvial deposit is present within the study area near the Eagleson RoadlQueensway Interchange.
This soil unit generally consists of a medium grained stratified sand with some silt. It was formed on fluvial terraces and channel cuts. The density of this material is variable but generally compact.
4.1.3 Nearshore Sediments, Unit 5
Nearshore sediments are found in several pockets scattered throughout the study area. This soil unit includes well sorted gravel sand and coarser material and is commonly fossiliferous. These deposits were placed on beaches, bars or spits near the shore of glacial Lake Champlain.
This material is normally compact to dense. Nearshore sediment deposits in and around the study area have L been utilized as a pit source aggregate supply.
L L
l. {~ -, ~
.-...J -, ", , •. ,~~, ... ~
Project No. 10943 • Soils and Bedrock Inventory » May 1999
Page B (~]
The bedrock at the southern limit of the study area is interbedded silty dolostone, limestone, oolitic limestone, shale and quartz sandstone of the Gull River Formation. Bedrock of the Verulam Formation crosses the study area from west to southeast. This formation includes interbedded bioclastic limestone, limestone and shale. The remainder of the study area is underlain by Pre-Cambrian bedrock, which outcrops frequently and consists of metamorphic and igneous rocks.
The six bedrock formations are separated by faults. Near the splays of faults, bedrock type, strength and depth may vary significantly over short distances. Overburden thickness or depth to bedrock varies from o m where bedrock outcrops to over 40 m to the southwest.
Several quarries surround the study area and are generally manufacturing aggregate from the Nepean and March Formations.
4.3 Groundwater
Groundwater elevations within the study area generally mimic topography and are very shallow. Based on the available information, the depth to groundwater is fairly stable between 1 m and 5 m below ground surface for most of the year, with spring thaw resulting in an increased piezometric surface elevation more closely approaching ground surface. Exceptions are near steep slopes where groundwater may be at greater depths and near creeks where groundwater may be shallower. Groundwater discharge is interpreted to occur in low lying areas as well as within the lower portions of some of the sloping terrain.
Regionally, groundwater flow within the area of the site is from south to north towards the Ottawa River. This regional flow trend is modified within the study area by smaller watercourses, topography, and soil and bedrock conditions, see Drawing No.1 0943-4 in Appendix 1. A Groundwater divide exists at this site, with groundwater in the north eastern portion of the site flowing to the north towards Shirley's Brook, groundwater in the remainder of the site flowing west towards the Carp River tributaries. Bedrock topography plays a significant role in local groundwater flow directions where bedrock is shallow.
The soils underlying most of the study area generally consist of organic materials, silty clay and glacial till, all of which have relatively low hydraulic conductivity. The volumetric flow rate for shallow groundwater is likely low due to the low soil permeability and a relatively flat water table (ie low hydraulic gradient). A much higher permeability is likely within the sand of the nearshore and alluvial deposits.
4.4 Surface Water and Drainage
[
[ [
[ [
c
[ [
r [
[
o
C L
L
Within the study area, all surface water either infiltrates the ground surface or drains eventually to the L Ottawa River. The study area is drained via the Shirley's Brook and Carp River watersheds. Land use has
('!??; Project No. 10943 • Soils and Bedrock Inventory • May 1999 Page S (+) L
L [
[ [ [
c [
[ [
C [
C
l
L
L [,~\
\, .\".:.~-,-, .: .:
Section 3:
Hazeldean to Campeau
subgrade:
generally silty sand
roadway:
widening of existing to four lanes, 6750 vehicles per day per lane
recommended pavement structure: 140 mm Hot Mix, 150 mm Gran. A, 400 mm Gran. B II
Section 4:
Campeau to Terry Fox
4.1:
Carp River Alignment
Location subgrade traffic hot mix, Gran A, Gran B, Remarks
per mm mm mm
lane
10+652 to 12+500 silty clay 5375 140 150 500
12+500 to 13+000 silty clay 6500 140 150 500
13+000 to 13+500 swamp 6500 140 150 500 digout 1.5 m
,.
13+500 to 13+.900 silty clay 6500 140 150 500
13+900 to 14+500 rock/rock fill 6500 140 150 150
14+500 to 14+650 swamp 5500 140 150 500 digout 1 m
14+650 to 14+750 rock/rock fill 5500 140 150 150
14+750 to 15+000 silty clay 5500 140 150 500
15+000 to 16+400 rock/rock fill 5500 140 150 150
16+400 to 16+750 till 5500 140 150 400 Project No. 10943 • Soils and Bedrock Inventory # May 1999
Page? f~1
4.3B
Goulbourn Forced Road
Location subgrade AAD hot mix, Gran A, Gran B, Remarks
T mm mm mm
10+652 to 12+000 silty clay 5375 140 150 500
12+000 to 12+500 rock/rock fill 5375 140 150 150
12+500 to 13+740 rock/rock fill 5750 140 150 150
13+740 to 13+900 swamp 5750 140 150 500 digout 3.5 m
13+900 to 14+200 rock/rock fill 5750 140 150 150
14+200 to 14+500 silty clay 4250 140 150 500
14+500 to 15+400 rock/rock fill 4250 140 150 150
15+400 to 15+650 till 4250 140 150 400 7.0 CLOSURE
The information relied upon in the creation of the physical inventory of the Study Area was acquired from various sources and was initially acquired for numerous purposes. Further detailed geotechnical information should be acquired during subsequent design stages.
We trust the above infonnationmeets your present requirements. Should you have any questions or should you require additional information, please do not hesitate to contact us.
Yours very truly,
JACQUES, WHITFORD LIMITED
Fred J. Griffiths, Ph.D., P.Eng.
P:\ 1999\ 1 0000\ 1 09~ 3\Soil s8edrockRep. wpd
Page 9 IV.)
Project No. 10943 .. Soils and Bedrock Inventory .. May 1999
[
c
[
[ C
c
c
[
L
L
L
[ [
8.0 REFERENCE LIST
Belanger, J.R. and J.E. Harrison. 1977. Bedrock Topography Map. Ottawa-Hull. Accompanies GSC Paper 77-11.
Belanger, J.R. and J.E. Harrison. 1977. Bedrock Geology Map. Ottawa-Hull. Accompanies GSC Paper 77- 11.
Bostock, J .M. 1960. Drift Thickness Contours, City of Ottawa. Geological Survey of Canada Map 39-1959.
Chapman L.J. and D.F. Putnam, 1984. The Physiography of Southern Ontario. 3rd ed., Ministry of Natural Resources, OGS Special Volume 2, 270 p.
Jacques, Whitford Limited, 1990. Geotechnical Investigation, Kanata Commerical Development. Prepared for First City Shopping Centre. Project Nos. 10126 and 10160
Jacques, Whitford Limited, 1995. Geotechnical Investigation, First Line Road Reconstruction. Prepared for Novatech Engineering Consultants Ltd. Project No.1 0666
Jacques, Whitford Limited 1995. Geotechnical Investigation, Edgewater Street at Hazeldean. Prepared for the TDL Group Ltd. Project No. 10636
Jacques, Whitford Limited 1992. Geotechnical Investigation, Palladium Infrastructure. Prepared for Terrace Investments Limited. Project No, 10307
Jacques, Whitford Limited 1990. Geotechnical Investigation, Maple Grove Road from Terry Fox Dr. to First Line. Prepared for Totten, Sims, Hubecki and Associates Limited. Project No.1 0 133
l L
Jacques, Whitford Limited 1990. Geotechnical Investigation, Proposed Bowling Centre Development. Prepared for Diversion Limited. Project No.1 0 140
[' .~ .. -"'- .. ' ....
- .
_.J \ f
. ", .. ,,~- ... ,
Project No. 10943 • Soils and Bedrock Inventory » May 1999
Brown sand some silt trace gravel: JWL-15 NFP boulders
C 99-14 2, Hazeldean at Terry Fox
0 320 Grey crushed gravel (GA)
C 320 790 Grey crushed gravel (GB)
790 3.0 Dark grey clayey silt trace sand trace gravel: JWL-16 99-15 4-1, 13+680
o 170 Topsoil
170 3.0 Brown grey silty clay some sand trace gravel, soft and wet: JWL-4
[ L L [(~:~
. -, ,.:.~~, .. -
99-16
o
160
4-1, 13+850, 20 m Left
160 Topsoil
3.0
Brown grey silty clay some sand race gravel, wet and soft: JWL-3 Water at 800.
Project No. 10943 • Soils and Bedrock Inventory » May 1999
Page14 I'll
99-17
99-18
99-19
99-20
o
Inaccessible
Inaccessible
Inaccessible
4-2, 12+400
Bedrock at surface
99-21 4-2, 13+2+260
o 210 2.0 2.8
99-22
o
210 Brown silty sand, Rootmat
2.0 Dark brown silty organic, Peat: JWL-l
2.8 Brown beige, organic silt: JWL -2 NFP Bedrock
4-2,13+400
Bedrock at surface
99-23 4-2,14+120
o
99-24
Bedrock at surface.
Inaccessible
Project No. 10943 • Soils and Bedrock Inventory > May 1999
Page 15
~[ r [
r
[
[
c r c [
[
c
[
L L L
(;t;:;"~ l ~~#
., ... ,.: ...... .,.'
n [
[ f. r [
{ [
o
..
Terry Fox Drive Environmental Study Report Eagleson Road to March Road
APPENDIXC Wildlife Within Study Area
DILLON
CONSULnNC
I.~ ~ J.L.Richards & Associ.te. Limited ~ll re c",,,.,,, E"''''''''.Nd''.''''P.~,,~
y onawa-Carleton
®l£ CITY OF KANATA
I
1
o
c o
o [
c
[ r c
[
[
Terry Fox Drive Environmental Assessment Study March Road to Eagleson Road
AppendixC
The following lists supplement the description of the existing terrestrial environment in section 3.1.2 (Volume 1) of the Terry Fox Drive Environmental Assessment Study Report. They provide a detailed inventory of wildlife in the study area. From field work that was carried out in the late Summer and early Fall 1997 and Spring 1998, the wildlife species were inventoried through incidental sightings or from evidence of their presence such as tracks, scats, feeding damage or other indicators.
TABLE B-1
MAMMALS FOUND WITHIN THE TERRY FOX DRIVE STUDY AREA
Common Name Scientific Name Presence
Common Shrew Sorex cinereus report
Smoky Shrew Sorex cinereus report
Northern Short-tailed Shrew Blavina breulcauda report
Star-nosed Mole Condylura cristata report
Little Brown Bat Myotis lucifuga report
Big Brown Bat Eptes icus fuscus report
Eastern Cottontail Sylvilagus floridanus observed
Snowshoe Hare Lepus americanus report
European Hare Lepus europaeus report
Eastern Chipmunk Tamias striatus observed
Ground Hog (Woodchuck) Marmota monax observedlburrow
Grey Squirrel Sciurus carolinensis observed/nest
Red Squirrel Tamiasciurus hudsonicus observed/vocalization
Northern Flying Squirrel Glaucomys sabrinus report
Beaver Castor canadensis observed/lodge/feeding damage
White-footed Mouse Peromyscus leucopus report
Deer Mouse Peromyscus maniculatus report
Meadow Vole Microtus pennsylvanicus report
Muskrat Ondatra zibethicus observed
Norway Rat Rattus norvegicus report
House Mouse Mus musculus observed
Porcupine Erethizan dorsatum feeding damage/gulls
Coyote Canis latrans observed
Red Fox Vulpes vulpes observed
Black Bear Ursus american us report
Raccoon Procyon lotor scat
Mink Mustela vison report
Striped Skunk Mephitis mephitis odour
White-tailed Deer Odocoileus virginian us tracks/observed Reference: Brunton, 1982 a, b; Dobbyn, 1984; RMOC, 1997; Dillon field sightings, 1997/98.
Dillon Consulting Limited
J.L. Richards & Associates Limited
Page C-l
Terry Fox Drive Environmental Assessment Study March Road to Eagleson Road
AppendixC
TABLE B-2
I-IERPETOFAUNA FOUND WITI-IIN THE TERRY FOX DRIVE STUDY AREA
<-
Common Name Scientific Name Presence
American Toad Bufo americanus observed
Northern Leopard Frog Rana pipiens observed
Green Frog Rana clamitans observed
Wood Frog Rana sylvatica observed
Common Grey Treefrog Hyla chrysoscelislversicolor observed
Spring Peeper Psuedacris crucifer observed
Blue-Spotted Salamander Ambystoma laterale reported
Eastern Red-Backed Salamander Plethodon cinereus reported
Midland Painted Turtle Chrysemys picta reported
Blanding's Turtle Emydoidea blandingi reported
Snapping Turtle Chelydra serpentina observed
Northern Redbelly Snake Storeria occipitomaculata reported
Common Garter Snake Thamnophis sirtalis observed Reference: Cook, 1981; Weier & Oldham, 1988; Brunton, 1982a; Dillonfield sightings 1997/98.
Dillon Consulting Limited
J.L. Richards & Associates Limited
Page C-2
[
[
[
c
c
L
[
L
[
r
o
[
[
c
[
[
c
[j
l
L
[
Terry Fox Drive Environmental Assessment Study March Road to Eagleson Road
AppendixC
Dillon Consulting Limited
J.L. Richards & Associates Limited
Page C-3
AppendixC [
L
[
[
C Terry Fox Drive Environmental Assessment Study March Road to Eagleson Road