Dataset

Lake Erie Rangers Monthly Monitoring

Dataset by Lake Erie Rangers

Dataset summary

Observations

  • 14 November 2025

    Ridge Road West above Beamer's Falls by Terri Bulman

    No wildlife noticed. Creek in normal flow. Some sticks, leaves and duckweed caught up in it on the surface. Shrubs and grass on both banks, houses up the bank on one side. Not able to see the bottom of the creek.

  • 13 November 2025

    Bartlett Creek at Greenlane Road by Macy Lacasse

    Agricultural drainage. Vineyard south/east of creek. Insutrial offices uproad/west of creek.

  • 13 November 2025

    Ashby Drive Park by Macy Lacasse

    Recent riparian planting, park on West side of stream and Vineyard in east side of stream

  • 8 November 2025

    Elizabeth Street Pumphouse by Kiersten Garside

    First E.coli sample not used, when dispensing, most of the water ran off the plate. This observation is part of a Lake Erie Rangers training session.

  • 8 November 2025

    Black Creek at Stevensville Pump Station (downstream) by Kevin Yan

    New litter seen on the land; Tire tracks make recent boating/canoeing likely

  • 4 November 2025

    Burlington Beachway Park at Dunky's Beach Shack by Celina Elliott

  • 4 November 2025

    Elizabeth Street Pumphouse by Kiersten Garside

    Lots of ducks present, quite a few people fishing along the creek as well. This observation was part of a Lake Erie Rangers training session.

  • 2 November 2025

    Windsor by Isabelle Kolodziej

    Bottom visible from break wall.

  • 2 November 2025

    Black Creek footbridge from Shagbark Lane (Downstream) by Mike Pressacco

  • 29 October 2025

    Black Creek footbridge from Shagbark Lane (Downstream) by Robin Cupolo

  • 29 October 2025

    Davidson Stormwater Pond by Caroline Hill Smith

    Chloride chart V004: 4.8 = 224 ppm

Concerns
Through this program, citizen scientists play a vital role in collecting data for baseline water chemistry and on key contaminants, including PFAS, nutrients, and chloride (road salts) for the Lake Erie basin. By addressing critical gaps in regional water quality data, the project supports innovative pilot programs to develop and refine new monitoring methods.
Intended audience
Our community, Government and decision makers
Intended use
Benchmarking of water body or watershed health, Share and compare results across watersheds., Education and engagement of local communities, Use in resource prioritization and decision making