Share Biosolids Management Master Plan on FacebookShare Biosolids Management Master Plan on TwitterShare Biosolids Management Master Plan on LinkedinEmail Biosolids Management Master Plan link
About this project
The City of London is updating its Biosolids Management Master Plan to make sure our biosolids are managed in a way that is environmentally responsible, cost-effective, and ready to support a growing population.
This plan follows the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (EA) process, which includes input from the public, local First Nations communities, agencies, and other parties. Since all areas of London are connected to wastewater treatment plants that produce biosolids, this project will impact the entire city.
What is the purpose of the plan?
The main goal of the Master Plan is to create a reliable and long-term strategy for how we treat and manage biosolids. It will cover short-term needs (within 5 years), medium-term plans (within 15 years), and long-term solutions (over the next 30 years). Some improvements may be easy to put in place right away, while others will take more time and planning.
The plan will look at different treatment options, how the biosolids might be used or disposed of, and where new facilities could be built. All options will be carefully reviewed based on their environmental impact, cost, community benefits, and how realistic they are to build. The plan will also align with the City’s climate goals, including the commitment to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
About this project
The City of London is updating its Biosolids Management Master Plan to make sure our biosolids are managed in a way that is environmentally responsible, cost-effective, and ready to support a growing population.
This plan follows the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (EA) process, which includes input from the public, local First Nations communities, agencies, and other parties. Since all areas of London are connected to wastewater treatment plants that produce biosolids, this project will impact the entire city.
What is the purpose of the plan?
The main goal of the Master Plan is to create a reliable and long-term strategy for how we treat and manage biosolids. It will cover short-term needs (within 5 years), medium-term plans (within 15 years), and long-term solutions (over the next 30 years). Some improvements may be easy to put in place right away, while others will take more time and planning.
The plan will look at different treatment options, how the biosolids might be used or disposed of, and where new facilities could be built. All options will be carefully reviewed based on their environmental impact, cost, community benefits, and how realistic they are to build. The plan will also align with the City’s climate goals, including the commitment to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Please note that all correspondence will be maintained for reference throughout the project and will become part of the project record.
Under the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection Act (MFIPPA) and the Environmental Assessment Act (EAA), unless otherwise stated in the submission, any personal information such as name, address, telephone number and property location included in a submission will become part of the public record files for this project and will be released, if requested, to any person.
Share Virtual Public Information Centre Survey #3 on FacebookShare Virtual Public Information Centre Survey #3 on TwitterShare Virtual Public Information Centre Survey #3 on LinkedinEmail Virtual Public Information Centre Survey #3 link
The personal information submitted on this page is collected under the authority of the Municipal Act, 2001, S.O. 2001, c. 25 and will be used to provide details regarding future Wastewater Treatment Master Plan supported communications, events, or activities.
With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record of the study. The study is being conducted according to the requirements of the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment, which is a planning process approved under Ontario’s Environmental Assessment Act.
Questions about this collection should be addressed to
Kyle Murray, P.Eng. City of London, Environmental & Engineering Services 109 Greenside Avenue London, ON N6J 2X5 Phone: (519) 661-2489 (x 2661) Email: kjmurray@london.ca
