The Government of the Northwest Territories maintains water monitoring stations across the territory to keep track of water levels and flow rates in areas of potential flood risk for communities.

This information is provided regularly to territorial and regional emergency managers to help understand the status of waterways across the NWT in the lead-up to, and during spring break-up – the highest-risk period for floods in the Northwest Territories. This is the report for May 6, 2022. (en anglais seulement)

NWT Environmental Research Bulletin (Nerb) - Volume 7, #37

• Aussi disponible en français sous : Bulletin de recherche sur l’environnement des TNO (BRET) - Volume 7, #38

The Government of the Northwest Territories maintains water monitoring stations across the territory to keep track of water levels and flow rates in areas of potential flood risk for communities.

This information is provided regularly to territorial and regional emergency managers to help understand the status of waterways across the NWT in the lead-up to, and during spring break-up – the highest-risk period for floods in the Northwest Territories. This is the report for May 4, 2022

These guidelines set out when and how a Land Use Sustainability Appraisal should be completed and promote a consistent approach for integrating the nine objectives into GNWT decision processes.

For further information on the LUSF see Northern Lands Northern Leadership – The GNWT Land Use and Sustainability Framework.

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