Lower Thames River Watershed Precision Phosphorus Reduction Program
Dépenses fédérales de Agence de l’eau du Canada
332 enregistrements totalisant 70,009,315.95 $ CAN, selon les données ouvertes officielles du gouvernement du Canada.
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Où circule l'argent
Marchés
$3.9M
sur 91 contrats de plus de 10 k$
63.8%
des dollars de contrats attribués sans concours (76 contrats)
97.8%
des contrats au nombre de soumissions connu en ont reçu une ou moins (91 déclarés)
« Sans concours » compte les codes de sollicitation TN (non concurrentiel) et AC (préavis d'adjudication de contrat). Les attributions non concurrentielles sont légales et parfois requises; ce taux est du contexte, pas un jugement.
Implementation of Detroit River Area of Concern Wetland Habitat Restoration and Protection Project
Chiefs of Ontario and First Nation participation in Great Lakes governance, science and stewardship
Anishinabek Nation participation in Great Lakes governance, science and stewardship
Engaging Farmers and Ranchers in Phosphorus Reduction in the Sydenham and Thames River Watersheds
Improving the Climate Resiliency of Oshawa Second Marsh
Our Responsibility: Caring for Deshkan Ziibi (Thames River) and Lake Erie
Assessment of Seasonal Phosphorus Dynamics and Sources in the Leamington Tributaries of the Lake Erie Watershed
Comprehensive Implementation and Enhanced Analysis of Agricultural Best Management Practices to Reduce Phosphorus Loading to Lake Erie
Building Resilience at Burlington Beach – Shoreline Protection and Ecological Restoration
Coastal Resilience Action Plan for the Long Point Littoral Cell
Improving Climate Resilience of St. Luke’s Marsh
Community Protection and Enhancement of the Ausable River Estuary and Wetland
Métis engagement in Great Lakes governance, monitoring and stewardship
Lake Winnipeg Scientific Research Activities
Vittoria Dam Decommissioning
Bridging Knowledge Gaps between Scientific Data and Citizen Science
Mobilizing Community Science Data for Great Lakes Decision-Making
Demonstration of Effective Best Management Practices to Reduce the Transfer of Phosphorus to the Lake Simcoe Drainage Area
McLean Wetland Rehabilitation
Using Community-Based Science and Remote Sensing Data in Lake Ontario
One Size Does Not Fit All Places or Times: An Approach to Future Proofing and Location Tailoring Beneficial Management Practices (BMPs) in the Lake Simcoe Watershed
Nature Based Solutions to Support Phosphorus Reductions to Lake Simcoe
Strengthening Collaboration for the Health of the Nicola Watershed