Canada: Ladysmith delays dam removal over salmon-spawning concerns

게시됨 2024년 9월 17일

Tridge 요약

The Town of Ladysmith in British Columbia has put on hold the removal of the Mackie Road Dam on Holland Creek, following concerns from the province about the potential threat to spawning salmon. The dam, built over 70 years ago, poses a risk of failure and was set to be removed in September, but the project has been delayed until next summer to prioritize fish protection. The town expects additional costs for the delay, which is part of a larger $2.75-million project to remediate three dams along the creek, funded by the provincial government. The Mackie Road Dam removal includes sediment removal and the replacement of fish barriers with habitats, while other dams upstream require repairs and compliance work.
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원본 콘텐츠

The Town of Ladysmith is delaying the removal of a dam on Holland Creek after the province warned of a “significant threat” to spawning salmon. The creek supports major runs of chum salmon and minor runs of coho and steelhead, according to the Environment Ministry, as well as being a source for the town’s water. Ladysmith had planned to remove the Mackie Road Dam on Sept. 4 after a recommendation last year by B.C. Dam Safety that it posed a risk of failure and the best option was to remove it. The decommissioning of Mackie Road Dam has now been moved to next summer, according to the town. “While the risk of dam failure remains, it is not imminent, therefore protection of fish spawning is the higher priority,” the town said in a statement. No work has started on removal. The 1.5-kilometre section of the North Loop of the Holland Creek/Heart Lake Trail that was set to be closed during the removal process will remain open to the public until work begins. The decommissioning is ...

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