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Statistics Canada, 2009,
Survey of Drinking Water Plants,
2005 to 2007, Catalogue no.
16-403-X.
Statistics Canada, CANSIM Table
051-0001 (accessed April 15, 2010).
Statistics Canada, 2008,
Industrial Water Survey, 2005, Catalogue no.
16-401-X.
Statistics Canada, Industrial Water Survey 2007, special
tabulation.
Nelligan, T., 2008, "Household’s use of water and wastewater services,"
EnviroStats, vol.2, no. 4, Catalogue no.
16-002-X200800410752.
Statistics Canada, 2008,
Households and the Environment Survey, 2006, Catalogue no.
11-526-X.
Statistics Canada, Households
and the Environment Survey, 2006, special tabulation.
Statistics Canada, 2008,
Environmental Protection Expenditures in
the Business Sector, Catalogue no.
16F0006X.
Statistics Canada, CANSIM Table
153-0062 (accessed May 10, 2010).
Department of National
Health and Welfare, 1993, Guidelines for Canadian Drinking Water Quality:
Water Treatment Principles and Applications: A Manual for the Production of
Drinking Water, Canadian Water and Wastewater Association, Ottawa.
Statistics
Canada, 2007, Census of Agriculture:
Farm Data and Farm Operator Data, Catalogue no.
95-629-X.
Statistics Canada,
Environment Accounts and Statistics Division, 2009, special tabulation.
Statistics
Canada, CANSIM Table
001-0010 (accessed
May 4, 2010).
Statistics Canada,
CANSIM Table
127-0002 (accessed April 30, 2010).
Statistics Canada, 2003,
Human Activity and the Environment, Catalogue no.
16-201-X, Map 2.1.
Statistics Canada, Transportation Division, 2010,
special tabulation.
The Great Lakes region
consists of Canadian ports located along the St. Lawrence River west of the
Ontario-Quebec border, and on the Great Lakes. The St. Lawrence River region
consists of Canadian ports located on the St. Lawrence River from the Ontario-Quebec
border eastward, along the north shore to 63° west longitude and
along the south shore to Cap des Rosiers.
There are significant regional
variations in water use, due to agricultural production and thermal-electric
power generation. In order to account for these differences, the standard
national input-output table was expanded for this analysis. For agriculture,
the crop and livestock industries were expanded into individual crop and livestock
types using a detailed study of this industry produced by the Industry Accounts
Division at Statistics Canada in cooperation with Agriculture and Agri-Food
Canada. For electricity production, the electric power industry was expanded
into 5 regions (Atlantic, Quebec, Ontario, Prairies, and B.C/Territories)
following the grouping presented in the Industrial Water Survey data. The
expansion of the electric power industry was based on production and output
data from the provincial input-output tables.
Derek Sidders, Natural Resources Canada,
personal communication.
Statistics Canada, CANSIM table
379-0027 (accessed June 1, 2010).
Statistics Canada, CANSIM Table
228-0003 (accessed March 11, 2010).