Shuswap Watershed Council
2018 Shuswap Water Quality Summary ReportThe Shuswap Watershed Council has released a summary report covering the results of recent water quality monitoring in our watershed. It includes information about the large lakes and rivers, swimming beaches, and more.
POPULAR RESOURCESTips for Safe Recreation and Where to Find Lifejacket Loaner Stations
Here are 7 tips for having fun and staying safe, in quick-to-download format. Keep it handy on your phone. And check out our Safe Recreation page for an updated map on where to find child lifejacket loaner stations.
Check out our 2018-2019 Annual Highlights Report for a concise look at year 3 of the Shuswap Watershed Council's program implementation. The report wraps up the year's achievements on water quality monitoring and coordination, water quality protection, safe recreation and prevention of invasive mussels. Give it a read!
Shuswap Watershed Council in BriefThe Shuswap Watershed Council is a collaborative initiative to enhance water quality and safe recreation in the Shuswap for the long term. Participating in this initiative are the Columbia Shuswap Regional District (CSRD), Thompson-Nicola Regional District (TNRD), City of Salmon Arm, District of Sicamous, Secwepemc Nation, BC Ministry of Environment, BC Ministry of Agriculture, Regional District of North Okanagan and members of the public at large. The SWC is implementing its five-year program with financial support from the CSRD, TNRD and City of Salmon Arm. For more information on the SWC, see: For background on SWC's work in 2014-2015, see the SWC archive. The Fraser Basin Council serves as program manager for the Shuswap Watershed Council. You can contact SWC care of FBC's Thompson office: 200A ― 1383 McGill Road |
NEXT SWC MEETING
SWC meetings are open to the public. You can find the agenda and agenda package for upcoming meetings — as well as materials, meeting highlights and summaries of past meetings — on the meetings page. PREVENT INVASIVE MUSSELS IN BC
The Shuswap is at risk of being invaded by aquatic invasive mussels. It sounds like a science fiction flick, doesn’t it? It’s not – it’s a very real threat, and we all need to do our part to prevent it. If you are coming to BC with a watercraft, be aware that you MUST stop at watercraft inspection stations on your route. Whether you're a visitor or a resident, and whether you’re boating, paddling or fishing – you have a role to play keeping invasive mussels away. Here's what you need to do. STAY CURRENT Keep up with SWC news and events. You can follow us on Twitter @ShuswapWater and find us on Facebook.
For a look at the earlier work of the Shuswap Watershed Council, see the SWC archive. REPORTING POLLUTION
Water quality emergencies such as spills, pollution, algae bloom sightings and the suspected presence of invasive zebra and quagga mussels should be reported to the Report All Poachers and Polluters Hotline.
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