Topic:"Residential Energy Affordability Program" in M11927

CI 50518 CA IR-5 Attachment 21 Page 134 of 465 REDACTED (CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION REMOVED) 2 129 50 - 100 m. 0 130 100 - 1000 m. 0 131 1- 2 km. 0 132 >2 km, or wetland lacks an inlet and outlet. 0 OF27 Growing Degree Days In Google Earth,...

AI summary The text provides instructions for using a Google Earth KMZ file to calculate growing degree days and assess fish access or use within an area of assessment (AA). It references Dr. Dan McKenney of the Canadian Forest Service and includes links to resources for evaluating fish habitats and species at risk.

Trout Trout are much smaller than the salmon so have a weaker swimming ability. They will have a hard time getting through the fast flows on the bedrock sills. About 50% of 200 mm trout will be able to pass through the green route, 12.5% t...

AI summary Trout have weaker swimming abilities compared to salmon and struggle to navigate fast flows on bedrock sills. Passage success rates vary by route, with larger Sea Trout having better success. The main route is indicated by white arrows in Figure 9, while alternative routes cause delays as trout search for the fishway.

Gaspereau Using the orange route gaspereau will have 12.5% passage overall. Over the first sill there is 5.5 m where the gaspereau must pass through velocities of up to 2.5 m/sec. 87.5% can pass over the first sill. Then they enter resting...

AI summary The document discusses the passage rates of gaspereau fish through different routes, noting that the orange route allows 12.5% passage, while the blue route allows 50% passage if the resting pool is available, but only 2.5% once the pool fills up. Other routes offer no better than 12.5% passage.

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.