Table 3
Variables of demand for wetland services, indicators of demand for individual services, southern Canada, 2011

Symbols

Variables of demand for wetland services, indicators of demand for individual services, southern Canada, 2011
Table summary
This table displays variables of demand for wetland services, indicators of demand for individual services, for southern Canada for 2011. The row headers are comprised of the names of the 67 sub-drainage areas found in southern Canada. The column headers are comprised of the sub-drainage area code; area, in square kilometres; streamflow regulation; water quality regulation; and recreational and educational use. Streamflow regulation is broken down into flow variability, CV of flow in major river. Water quality regulation is broken down into the following categories: land area fertilized, in percent of area, nitrogen in manure from livestock, in kilograms per square kilometre and phosphorous in manure from livestock, in kilograms per square kilometre. Recreational and educational use is broken down into the following categories: average natural land parcel size, in square kilometres and average distance to natural land parcel, in metres.
  Sub-drainage area code Area 1 Streamflow regulation Water quality regulation Recreational and educational use
Flow variability 2 Land area fertilized Nitrogen in manure from livestock Phosphorous in manure from livestock Average natural land parcel size Average distance to natural land parcel
  code square kilometres CV of flow in major river percent of area kilograms per  square kilometre square kilometres metres
Saint John and Southern Bay of Fundy 01A 41,987 0.99 1.5 145 39 57.0 14
Gulf of St. Lawrence and Northern Bay of Fundy 01B 60,653 1.06 0.5 63 16 88.6 6
Prince Edward Island 01C 5,943 0.67 16.8 818 215 2.3 229
Bay of Fundy and Gulf of St. Lawrence, Nova Scotia 01D 21,499 0.75 2.6 353 93 19.9 26
Southeastern Atlantic Ocean, Nova Scotia 01E 23,222 0.75 0.5 38 10 39.8 4
Cape Breton Island 01F 10,685 0.75 0.3 42 11 38.0 6
Northwestern Lake Superior 02A 51,541 0.53 0.1 11 3 104.2 1
Northeastern Lake Superior 02B 61,283 0.47 s s s 213.1 0
Northern Lake Huron 02C 45,421 0.60 0.2 38 10 57.1 3
Wanapitei and French, Ontario 02D 19,669 0.58 0.3 31 8 61.7 3
Eastern Georgian Bay 02E 28,778 0.64 5.1 299 79 6.3 86
Eastern Lake Huron 02F 33,728 0.79 15.8 1,361 387 0.8 404
Northern Lake Erie 02G 35,302 0.70 29.7 1,616 464 0.3 580
Lake Ontario and Niagara Peninsula 02H 39,336 0.08 7.7 554 148 2.7 247
Upper Ottawa 02J 50,670 0.25 0.8 64 16 39.9 9
Central Ottawa 02K 40,753 0.49 1.2 168 44 23.7 22
Lower Ottawa 02L 54,719 0.40 3.8 322 82 12.7 56
Upper St. Lawrence 02M 6,139 0.56 14.1 971 247 1.9 264
Saint-Maurice 02N 42,251 0.37 s 7 2 95.6 1
Central St. Lawrence 02O 35,600 0.52 17.3 1,815 522 4.3 245
Lower St. Lawrence 02P 37,780 1.04 4.1 1,090 307 10.4 70
Northern Gaspé Peninsula 02Q 13,383 1.23 1.8 405 104 19.5 30
Saguenay 02R 88,072 1.57 0.5 55 14 102.0 8
Betsiamites, coast 02S 27,473 0.34 s 4 1 152.4 0
Northern Newfoundland 02Y 66,153 0.35 s 7 2 102.2 0
Southern Newfoundland 02Z 44,441 0.26 0.1 26 7 71.1 1
Nottaway, coast 03A 67,938 0.56 s 2 1 155.2 0
Kenogami 04J 52,370 1.11 s s s 386.2 0
Missinaibi and Mattagami 04L 60,593 1.21 s 1 s 489.3 0
Abitibi 04M 29,291 0.65 0.3 67 18 56.5 9
Harricanaw, coast 04N 43,509 1.06 s 17 5 239.1 2
Upper South Saskatchewan 05A 46,410 1.04 29.5 1,723 471 2.2 595
Bow 05B 25,628 0.84 18.4 1,018 276 3.8 324
Red Deer 05C 50,315 1.05 27.1 1,283 350 1.3 566
Upper North Saskatchewan 05D 27,983 0.60 4.5 339 91 7.3 107
Central North Saskatchewan 05E 42,275 0.60 32.5 934 254 0.6 650
Battle 05F 30,241 1.68 42.3 1,236 337 0.3 826
Lower North Saskatchewan 05G 49,652 0.63 34.7 516 141 0.7 807
Lower South Saskatchewan 05H 55,268 0.58 36.0 534 145 0.8 1,102
Qu'Appelle 05J 74,589 1.27 39.4 544 149 0.5 1,295
Saskatchewan 05K 81,194 0.56 8.7 68 19 12.3 234
Lake Winnipegosis and Lake Manitoba 05L 82,719 0.83 12.6 378 105 3.5 209
Assiniboine 05M 51,259 1.03 34.3 650 182 0.7 500
Souris 05N 39,591 2.29 41.2 691 190 0.6 1,062
Red 05O 25,266 1.06 46.2 1,330 415 0.6 476
Winnipeg 05P 55,104 0.46 0.5 42 12 20.1 7
English 05Q 52,550 0.79 s 2 1 40.4 0
Eastern Lake Winnipeg 05R 63,642 0.96 0.0 0 0 101.4 0
Western Lake Winnipeg 05S 41,819 2.01 3.1 114 33 9.0 72
Beaver, Alberta and Saskatchewan 06A 49,940 1.12 3.7 292 79 8.6 87
Upper Athabasca 07A 34,856 0.69 0.6 68 18 94.6 7
Central Athabasca, upper 07B 40,496 0.91 6.7 441 119 6.6 121
Central Athabasca, lower 07C 57,030 0.63 0.8 44 12 48.9 13
Smoky 07G 51,508 1.10 8.4 164 45 11.0 99
Nass, coast 08D 29,036 0.86 0.0 0 0 327.8 0
Skeena, coast 08E 55,751 0.97 0.1 17 5 517.3 0
Central coastal waters, British Columbia 08F 54,658 0.54 s 2 1 96.9 0
Variables of demand for wetland services, indicators of demand for individual services, southern Canada, 2011 (continued)
  Sub-drainage area code Area 1 Streamflow regulation Water quality regulation Recreational and educational use
Flow variability 2 Land area fertilized Nitrogen in manure from livestock Phosphorous in manure from livestock Average natural land parcel size Average distance to natural land parcel
  code square kilometres CV of flow in major river percent of area kilograms per  square kilometre square kilometres metres
Southern coastal waters, British Columbia 08G 41,986 0.82 s 9 2 183.3 2
Vancouver Island 08H 34,882 0.41 0.3 66 17 93.7 4
Nechako 08J 47,332 0.72 0.6 64 17 248.0 2
Upper Fraser 08K 67,088 0.81 0.3 42 11 734.5 1
Thompson 08L 55,777 0.88 0.4 164 43 381.0 2
Lower Fraser 08M 61,880 0.59 0.8 325 88 80.6 10
Columbia 08N 102,925 0.34 0.3 48 13 390.6 2
Queen Charlotte Islands 08O 10,049 0.75 0.0 1 s 83.4 0
Skagit 08P 1,027   0.0 31 7 1,021.5 0
Missouri 11A 27,097 2.40 0.0 589 161 3.4 366
Total area of the sub-drainage area including large bodies of water.
Flow variability is represented by the coefficient of variation calculated using monthly streamflow values for the years 1990 to 2010 for rivers with the highest streamflow in the sub-drainage area.
Note(s):
Tables 1, 2 and 3 (Appendix F) present supply and demand indicators for wetland ecosystem goods and services organized using an accounting approach. Some duplication occurs within the tables.
Source(s):
Statistics Canada, CANSIM table 153-0035 (accessed October 8, 2013). Environment Canada, 2010, Archived Hydrometric Data (HYDAT), Water Survey of Canada. Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada and Statistics Canada, special tabulation, Census of Agriculture, Census Geographic Component Base 2011. Natural Resources Canada, 2012, Canada 250m Land Cover Time Series 2000-2011, Earth Sciences Sector, Canada Centre for Remote Sensing, ftp://ftp.ccrs.nrcan.gc.ca/ad/Pouliot/LCTS/LCTS_V1/ (accessed May 8, 2013). Statistics Canada, Environment Accounts and Statistics Division, 2013, special tabulation.
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