Arva pumping station to Huron Street water transmission main master plan
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The official website for the City of London, Ontario
The Arva to Huron water transmission main is a critical and important asset to the City as it is the primary route to provide water to London. This study includes an assessment of both short and long-term options.
Short-term considerations include the potential need to widen the existing transmission main easement to continue ongoing monitoring of the condition of the transmission main and for potential maintenance, repair or replacement of the existing transmission main.
Long-term considerations include evaluating alternative options for routing the transmission main between the Arva Pumping Station and Huron Street in total or for specific sections. The routing options to be investigated will address long-term transmission capacity needs and provide for redundancy.
The Arva Pumping Station to Huron Street Transmission Main Environmental Assessment is now complete. All project documents are available online on this page (on the left on desktops and tablets and at the bottom of the page on a cell phone) for review. Residents can submit questions to the project team by contacting Stephen Romano, P.Eng, at sromano@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 5537.
This study examines the area of the transmission main between the Arva Pumping Station and Huron Street in London.
If you require documents in an alternate format or have questions about this project, please contact Stephen Romano, P.Eng, at sromano@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 5537.
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.
Notice of Study Commencement completed June 5, 2020
Virtual townhall meeting for property owners with watermain easement was hosted June 25, 2020
A virtual Public Information Centre (PIC) to obtain public feedback on the proposed alternatives and expected impacts took place on November 25, 2020. This meeting was hosted using Zoom Webinar and was followed by a question and answer period.
The final study document will be posted for public review and comment.
Finalizing the study document and placing it on the City's website is being planned for the July of 2021.