Cooperative geological mapping strategies across Canada |
Projects by Provinces/Territories |
Proactive disclosure Print version ![Print version Print version](/web/20061103020901im_/http://www.gsc.nrcan.gc.ca/esst_images/_printversion2.gif) ![ÿ](/web/20061103020901im_/http://www.gsc.nrcan.gc.ca/esst_images/_spacer.gif) | ![ÿ](/web/20061103020901im_/http://www.gsc.nrcan.gc.ca/esst_images/_spacer.gif) | ![Consolidating Canada's geoscience knowledge Consolidating Canada's geoscience knowledge](/web/20061103020901im_/http://www.gsc.nrcan.gc.ca/esst_images/2002ccgk_e.jpeg) Natural Resources Canada > Earth Sciences Sector > Priorities > Sustainable development of natural resources > Consolidating Canada's geoscience knowledge > COGMAPS
Co-operative Geological Mapping Strategies Across Canada : COGMAPS Projects in the Province of Ontario
Choose a project of interest from the following map of Ontario
![In many parts of southern Ontario, such as the Fergus area, the last glaciation formed a hummocky moraine landscape and left widespread till deposits. The hummocky landscape forms critical source-water protection areas and captures significant amounts of recharge, which is re-distributed farther along the watershed flow system or provides an important rural water supply from wells. (Photograph by Ron Garnett - AirScapes) In many parts of southern Ontario, such as the Fergus area, the last glaciation formed a hummocky moraine landscape and left widespread till deposits. The hummocky landscape forms critical source-water protection areas and captures significant amounts of recharge, which is re-distributed farther along the watershed flow system or provides an important rural water supply from wells. (Photograph by Ron Garnett - AirScapes)](/web/20061103020901im_/http://www.gsc.nrcan.gc.ca/cogmaps/prov/images/ontario_photo.jpg) In many parts of southern Ontario, such as the Fergus area, the last glaciation formed a hummocky moraine landscape and left widespread till deposits. The hummocky landscape forms critical source-water protection areas and captures significant amounts of recharge, which is re-distributed farther along the watershed flow system or provides an important rural water supply from wells.
(Photograph by Ron Garnett - AirScapes) |
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