Salmon Grilse Grilse will follow the same routes as gaspereau, the green route will have 87.5% passage, the yellow route will have 50% passage, and the orange line will have 50% passage.
AI summary The document discusses the movement patterns of salmon grilse, noting that they follow the same routes as gaspereau, with varying passage rates on different routes: 87.5% on the green route and 50% on both the yellow and orange routes.
CI 50518 CA IR-5 Attachment 21 Page 114 of 465 REDACTED (CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION REMOVED) A B C D E 147 The AA is all or part of an area designated by government, First Nations, or the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) for its exceptiona...
AI summary The text discusses the definition and identification of an Assessment Area (AA) based on ecological significance, including criteria such as designation by government, First Nations, or the Nature Conservancy of Canada, and the presence of wetlands preserved or enhanced with public or private funding. It also references interactive maps and procedures for consulting with property owners.
REDACTED 1 (d) The revised costs associated with archaeological assessment are a result of ongoing 2 collaboration with the Mi'kmaq of Nova Scotia on hydro capital refurbishment projects, 3 changing expectations for archaeological protecti...
AI summary The text discusses revised archaeological assessment costs due to collaboration with the Mi'kmaq of Nova Scotia and lessons from recent hydro projects. It also notes that the selected contractor did not include rental costs for trailers and generators in their bid, which must now be added. The text references the 2019 ACE Plan Application and requests information on the tendering process for the project.
5.0 Rare Species within 100 km 5.1 Source Bibliography Map 1 . A 100 km buffer around the study area
AI summary This section discusses rare species within a 100 km buffer around the study area, referencing a map and a source bibliography. It sets the context for environmental considerations related to the project's impact on biodiversity.
Data Report 7716: Ruth Falls Watershed, NS Page 22 of 22 # recs CITATION 1 1 McKendry, Karen. 2016. Rare species observations, 2016. Nova Scotia Nature Trust, 19 recs. NatureServe Canada. 2018. iNaturalist Butterfly Data Export . iNaturali...
AI summary The document presents a list of citations related to biodiversity observations and specimen data in the Ruth Falls Watershed, Nova Scotia. It includes records from various researchers, institutions, and personal communications, focusing on rare species and ecological data.
Table 21: ATO Application Mi'kmaw Engagement Costs[67](#page-42-2) Description Total Estimate ($) KMKNO capacity agreement payments XXXXXXXX Mi-kmaq observer during construction XXXXXXXX TOTAL: XXXXXXXX - 10 In response to IRs, NS Power in...
AI summary The text discusses the increase in Mi'Kmaq engagement costs under the ATO application, as indicated by NS Power in response to IRs. Table 21 outlines various costs related to Mi'kmaw engagement, including capacity agreement payments and observer roles during construction.
increased project costs of approximately $2 million. [Exhibit N-1, p. 3] The cost increase associated with the extended construction timeline includes both increased labour and materials expenses. - [15] The final reason noted by NS Power...
AI summary NS Power's ATO application includes a cost increase of approximately $2 million, attributed to extended construction timelines, increased archaeological and Mi'kmaq engagement costs, and additional contingency funds for habitat offsetting costs. These factors are cited as the primary reasons for the variance from the original ACE Plan.
REDACTED Ruth Falls Main Dam Refurbishment Contingency Report 3 Appendix A Page 1 of 1 REDACTED (CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION REMOVED) Account NSEB Approved Amount Spend-to-Date Contingency/ Unbudgeted Spend-to-Date Comments Sponsor/Other Dona...
AI summary The document outlines contingency and unbudgeted spending related to the Ruth Falls Main Dam Refurbishment project, including adjustments for incorrect cost code applications, additional meal costs for community engagement and fish rescue operations, and increased Mi'kmaq engagement expenses.
Disclaimer: These summaries were generated by AI from the filings they describe. We take care to make them accurate, but errors are possible - and they aren't advice. Only the filings themselves are the record: if you're relying on something here, confirm it against the source documents or the Nova Scotia Energy Board's own record. Full disclaimer →