糖心直播

UTRCA 糖心直播2025-07-18T11:56:49-04:00

Flood / Low Water Status and Flows

  • Flood status: Watershed conditions are normal

  • coloured graphic indicating watershed is not experiencing low water conditions
  • Click here to see water levels, flows, and more

The 糖心直播 is one of 36 Conservation Authorities in the Province of Ontario, Canada. Our area of jurisdiction, the upper watershed of the Thames River, covers 3,430 square kilometres in southwestern Ontario and is home to approximately 593,700 people. The Thames is a Canadian Heritage River.

We acknowledge that the Upper Thames River watershed is within the traditional territory of the Attawandaron, Anishinaabeg, Haudenosaunee, and Lunaapeewak peoples, who have deep, longstanding, and intrinsic relationships to the land, water, plants, and animals of southwestern Ontario.

We acknowledge the First Nation communities within the Thames River watershed who are connected to and by the Thames River. These nations include Chippewas of the Thames First Nation, Oneida Nation of the Thames, Munsee Delaware Nation, and Delaware Nation at Moraviantown. In the region, there are 11 First Nation communities and a growing and diverse Indigenous urban population.

We acknowledge and respect local and regional First Nations as original, contemporary, and future caretakers of this watershed, and we are committed to working alongside Indigenous peoples 听from across the region and Turtle Island to strengthen relationships, honour treaty rights, and improve watershed health.

The 17 municipalities within the upper Thames watershed appoint representatives to theUTRCA鈥檚 Board of Directors. The directors represent the local urban and rural communities, deciding policies and programs that will lead to a healthy watershed. The UTRCA’s programs and services focus on five key areas:

  • protect people and property and support safe development;
  • deliver landowner stewardship;
  • provide natural spaces and recreational opportunities;
  • make science based decisions;
  • empower communities and youth.

Explore the Watershed Report Cards

Check out the and :

  • discover the surface water quality and forest conditions grades for each watershed,
  • learn about highlights of progress made over the last five years,
  • use data filters to customize and visualize information, and
  • explore more interactive tools!
Two icons, side by side. Both shaped as a hexagon. One is blue with a map marker and target, and the other is green with a map marker and book.

The UTRCA is updating its regulatory modelling and mapping, which is used to assess risk for people and property under the Conservation Authorities Act.

Subscribe to the Thames River Current and stay up to date!

Read about the amazing environmental projects happening around your watershed.

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