Sachigo Lake First Nation Wastewater Treatment Project

The Sachigo Lake First Nation has a facultative wastewater treatment lagoon which requires upgrading to meet the current and future organic and hydraulic loading from the community to design year 20. The existing lagoon cells will be combined into one primary cell, and a new storage cell will be constructed utilizing insitu and reworked soils from the site excavation. The lagoon would also require a new perimeter fence, intercell and discharge piping, a concrete spillway and rip rap stone. In addition, the wastewater collection system will be upgraded with new gravity sewer, service lines and forcemain to service new development areas, along with a new lift station. This project will also include the installation of a raw water intake pipe from the WTP into Sachigo Lake, while the existing intake pipe will be abandoned in place. The WTP backwash pipe will be connected to the gravity sewer system.

Latest update

October 8, 2019 – Indigenous Services Canada issued its notice of determination https://iaac-aeic.gc.ca/050/evaluations/document/132824?blnPreview=true and determined that the project is not likely to cause significant adverse environmental effects.

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Key documents

Key documents
Document Number Document Title File Date
1 Public Comment Period on Intent to Make a Determination - September 4, 2019

Contacts

Indigenous Services Canada
Julieta Werner, Sr. Environment Officer
Ontario Region
100 Anemki Place, Suite 101
Fort William First Nation, Ontario P7J 1A5
Telephone: 807-355-1196
Email: julieta.werner@canada.ca


  • Location

    • Sachigo Lake First Nation (Ontario)

  • Nature of Activity

    • Other, not otherwise specified

  • Assessment Status

    Completed

  • Start Date

    2019-09-05

  • Proponent

    Sachigo Lake First Nation

  • Authorities

    • Indigenous Services Canada

  • Assessment Type

    Project on federal lands

  • Reference Number

    80192
Disclaimer

This map is for illustrative purposes. The markers represent the approximate locations based on available data. More than one marker may be identified for a given assessment.

 

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...within 200 kilometres
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