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- Peel has two drinking water sources: Lake Ontario and groundwater wells in Caledon.
www.peelregion.ca/drinking-water/reports/2023/caledon-village-alton-water-quality-report.pdfCaledon Village and Alton Water Quality Report - Peel Region
People also ask
Where does Peel water come from?
How does Peel meet drinking water standards?
How many people drink water in Peel?
How we treat and test the drinking water distributed throughout Peel.
- Drinking water - Region of Peel
In Peel, drinking water comes from Lake Ontario, regionally...
- Drinking water testing and services - Peel Region
That’s why water testing takes place at Peel’s treatment...
- Drinking water - Region of Peel
In Peel, drinking water comes from Lake Ontario, regionally owned wells, or private wells. We make it a priority to provide safe, clean, reliable drinking water. We ensure that we meet drinking water standards by treating Peel’s source water and regularly testing water samples.
That’s why water testing takes place at Peel’s treatment plants, and throughout the distribution system. We test drinking water to: Know the quality of the source water (lake water, groundwater-wells). Make sure the treatment process is effective. Protect the drinking water supply.
Imagine a Day Without Water is an opportunity to raise awareness about Peel’s water and wastewater systems. To get a better understanding of where your water comes from, you’re invited to take a virtual tour of the Arthur P. Kennedy water treatment plant.
Jul 20, 2021 · Most of Peel Region’s drinking water comes from Lake Ontario, with some exceptions to wells and aquifers in Caledon. As urban areas grow in size and population — Peel is one of the fastest growing regions in Canada — the stress on local waterways and sources of drinking water increases.
Nov 17, 2018 · Residents of Mississauga, Brampton and Caledon (and parts of York Region) get their drinking water from the South Peel Water System, which is owned by Peel and is operated, under contract, by the Ontario Clean Water Agency, explains Jeff Hennings, Peel’s Manager of Water Treatment Capital.
After interviewing students at our school, we discovered many had no idea where their drinking water comes from. Using this data, we decided to create a documentary as our Action project. This documentary will show the journey of our drinking water from Lake Ontario all the way to our homes.
