There are 36 Conservation Authorities located across Ontario. If you would like to know that your property is with a Conservation Authority, please click on the interactive map of the 6 well-known listings below, Our team here at ASE+J INC ARCHITECT has solid background to obtaining your approval from all conservation Authutrites in Ontario
The Lake Simcoe watershed sweeps across 3,400 square kilometres and 20 municipal borders, from the Oak Ridges Moraine in the south to the Oro Moraine in the north, through York and Durham regions, Simcoe County and the cities of Kawartha Lakes, Barrie and Orillia.
The Lake Simcoe Region Conservation Authority (LSRCA) has been dedicated to conserving, restoring and managing the Lake Simcoe watershed since 1951.
Nottawasaga Valley Conservation Authority watershed is a large geographic area, approximately 3,700 sq. km, with jurisdiction in 18 municipalities in the counties of Simcoe, Dufferin, and Grey.
If your property is on or near a watercourse, river, stream, pond, wetland, steep slope, floodplain, or the Georgian Bay shoreline, you may need a permit from NVCA before you start your work.
Almost 5 million people live within TRCA-managed watersheds, and many others work in and visit destinations across our jurisdiction. The population within TRCA’s jurisdiction is expected to grow significantly in the years to come.
With more than 60 years of experience, Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA) in Ontario, was created to safeguard and enhance the health and well-being of watershed communities
Central Lake Ontario Conservation (CLOCA) is a local, community-based, environmental organization and one of 36 Conservation Authorities responsible for managing watershed resources across Ontario
Established in 1958, CLOCA’s jurisdiction is based on the watershed boundaries of 4 major watercourses and 18 minor watercourses draining an area of over 639 square km
The Grand River Conservation Authority (GRCA) manages water and other natural resources on behalf of 39 municipalities and close to one million residents of the Grand River watershed. The GRCA owns about 19,400 hectares (48,000 acres) of land in 430 parcels. That represents about 2.8 percent of the land in the Grand River watershed.
The GRCA is a partnership of watershed municipalities and provides an avenue to work together, addressing environmental issues and opportunities that serve to benefit the entire Grand River watershed.
If your property falls within Kawartha Conservation’s Regulated Area and you want to complete any development, construction, or site alteration (e.g. grading, fill placement, excavation, etc.) on it, you will need to apply fro a permit before getting started.
Kawartha Conservation is a watershed-based, non-profit organization established in 1979 by the municipalities within our watershed under the Conservation Authorities Act.