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A spring flooding update from Conservation Sudbury

As we approach the end of May, Conservation Sudbury is reporting that watershed conditions in the region are back to normal. That report was issued May 18 at 6 p.m. for all watersheds in the region.
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Let spring anxiety end: Watershed conditions in Greater Sudbury are back to normal, Conservation Sudbury reported as of Monday evening. File photo
As we approach the end of May, Conservation Sudbury is reporting that watershed conditions in the region are back to normal.

That report was issued May 18 at 6 p.m. for all watersheds in the region.

This statement will remain in effect until further notice and will be updated as watershed conditions warrant. Conservation Sudbury remains in direct contact with the City of Greater Sudbury and all other partners as required.

Water levels in most lakes and streams are slowly moving towards seasonal levels. However, levels and flows on a few watercourses will remain high and fast even during summer months.

Public safety remains the No. 1 priority, especially for children who may be attracted to the edge of creeks or rivers. Fast-flowing water continues to be a hazard year round; conditions can change quickly and stream banks can be very slippery and unsafe and must be avoided.

Residents in the City of Greater Sudbury who may experience problems due to overland runoff or flooding should call 3-1-1.

Conservation Sudbury continues its monitoring of water levels and updates will be provided as required. For more information please visit conservationsudbury.ca.

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