For our clients
Choose your organization. The City of Nelson’s streamflow data, its drinking water data and Ross Creek each have their own password: use the one we gave you (any user name will do). The City of Nelson also has public pages. The other clients’ data is open to everyone.
Can’t get in? Email rory@kootenayenvironmental.ca.
View and download streamflow from all five creeks that flow through the City of Nelson or are used as sources of drinking water. Consumption, temperature and precipitation data is also available, for making informed decisions on the operation of the drinking water utility.
The City’s annual drinking water reports, which we prepare, are open to everyone. The monthly drinking water quality and consumption results reported to Interior Health, and the monthly report workbooks, sit behind a password of their own.
KEI has the pleasure of monitoring 17 streamflow sites, two lakes and two wetlands for Living Lakes Canada. LLC makes its data available to the public free of charge, and the streamflow, water level and water temperature data KEI collects can be viewed in interactive graphs and downloaded here.
The HPWPS’s mandate is to provide oversight and guidance on forestry operations in the Harrop, Procter, Slater and Narrows watersheds. KEI assists in this effort by collecting streamflow and water temperature data and comparing them with the turbidity and coliform results. The HPWPS makes its data publicly available.
Through dedication to the preservation of the creeks in the areas of SIFCo’s operations, SIFCo has funded the monitoring of Winlaw Creek. Here you can view and download Winlaw Creek’s streamflow, turbidity and coliform data.
Ross Creek’s streamflow is monitored by private landowners to ensure adequate water remains in the creek for all users. The data is currently private.
Weather is half the story of every creek. View and download hourly air temperature, precipitation and barometric pressure from eight Environment and Climate Change Canada and BC Wildfire Service stations between Nakusp and Creston, from 2020 to today. Open to everyone.
