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The Britannia Water Purification Plant, commissioned and constructed between 1958 and 1961, is one of two water purification plants that serve the City of Ottawa's residents. The 23,000 m2 plant, which is situated on 18.7 hectares of city property draws from the Ottawa River and treats an average of about 175 megalitres of water a day.
Britannia Road is the only road into and out of the village and the only access to the Britannia Water Purification Plant. [ 13 ] The village has a total population of 610 people in 270 private households; [ 14 ] it is a sub-neighborhood of the Britannia area of Bay Ward , in the west end of Ottawa about 13 km from the Canadian Parliament ...
It treats an average of about 200 megalitres of water a day. The Britannia Water Treatment Plant was included amongst other architecturally interesting and historically significant buildings in Doors Open Ottawa, held June 2 and 3, 2012. [32] Lake Ontario is the source of drinking water for Toronto
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Joan Yuile, Al Malo and Marc Charbonneau coauthored ``125 Years of the Britannia Yacht Club 1887-2012`` (Ottawa, Britannia Yacht Club pending 2012). Since Ottawa suffered a drought and low water levels in 2012, the BYC Harbourmaster and staff kept a close eye on moorings and the harbor to ensure that no boat was grounded and not able to sail.
Location of Britannia Beach, British Columbia. Britannia Beach (Sḵwx̱wú7mesh: Shisháyu7áy, [ʃɪʃæjʊʔaj]) is a small unincorporated community in the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District located approximately 55 kilometres north of Vancouver, British Columbia on the Sea-to-Sky Highway on Howe Sound. It has a population of about 300.
According to the First Nations Health Authority, in British Columbia, there were DWAs in 18 First Nations in 18 water systems—ten boil-water advisories and eight do-not-consume advisories, as of January 31, 2021. [10] This list "includes water systems with 5 or more connections (CWS) and smaller water systems that have public facilities (PWS)."
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