We will rock you mnr

We Will Rock You
          September 13, 2012
Non-Renewable
               Mineral Aggregate Resources

    •Sand,   gravel and stone
    •Pit
    •Quarry




2
Building a foundation for our Human Needs

    Facts:
       •   In 2009, Ontario used 153 million tonnes of aggregate
       •   60% of aggregate production is used in roads
       •   50% of aggregate used by the public sector
       •   Aggregate is used in manufacturing: glass, paint,
           paper, fertilizer, insulation, plastics, flooring…




                                   *State of Aggregate Resource in
3                                  Ontario Study (SAROS, February,
Building the foundation of our Economy

    •Aggregate         Industry directly creates 9,000 jobs

    •In   2010, contributed $1.37 billion to Ontario’s GDP

    •Ontario’s
             construction industry consumes > 80% of
    aggregate used in Ontario
          •    employs 250,000 people;
          •    generates $44.7 billion in economic activity

    •No       substitute for the aggregate resource




4
State of Aggregate Resource in Ontario Study

    Key Findings:
    •Expectdemand to continue for primary
    aggregate

    •Publicis concerned about social &
    environmental costs of extraction, but
    appreciates infrastructure development

    •Ontariohas abundant, high quality aggregate
    deposits.
        •   93% of unlicenced bedrock resources have
            environmental, planning and agricultural
            constraints




5
“It’s no bed of Roses”




6
Aggregate Resource Management Strategy

    Resource Protection
       •   land use planning


    Environmental Protection
       •   regulating extraction


    Resource Conservation
       •   Reduce
       •   Reuse
       •   Recycle



7
Provincial Policy Statement, 2005
    Section 2.5 - Mineral Aggregate Resources

       •   Protection of long-term resource supply

       •   Rehabilitation

       •   Extraction in Prime Agricultural Areas

       •   Wayside Pits/Quarries, Portable Asphalt/ Concrete Plants




8
Planning for Aggregate Resources

    Aggregate Resource Constraint Modelling:
       •   Resource data
       •   Resource economics
       •   Socio-environmental constraints

                                             A tool for determining
                                             resource availability.




9
“We are the Champions”

     Aggregates:
       •   non-renewable resource, fixed locations;
       •   Basic necessity of our economy and society;
     What is available for future use?
       •   protect resources & operations
       •   land use planning, legislation, resource conservation
     Aggregate Resources Inventory Master Plan –
          United Counties of Prescott and Russell




10
Contact the Ministry of Natural
              Resources:

                 mnr.gov.on.ca

              ontario.ca/aggregates

                   Kemptville District Office
              10 Campus Drive, Postal Bag 2002,
           10 Campus Drive, Kemptville, ON K0G 1J0
                      (613) 258-8204

                 Anda Rungis, District Planner
                        613 258-8414
                   Anda.Rungis@ontario.ca




11
1 of 11

More Related Content

Viewers also liked

Formula One ProjectFormula One Project
Formula One Projectiteclearners
2.1K views9 slides
Formula 1Formula 1
Formula 1enriquesb94
15.9K views23 slides
Formula1 presentationFormula1 presentation
Formula1 presentationAmit Mangtani
35.2K views30 slides

Viewers also liked(7)

Buddh International CircuitBuddh International Circuit
Buddh International Circuit
Ashutosh Chaudhary3.4K views
Formula One ProjectFormula One Project
Formula One Project
iteclearners2.1K views
Power Point Fórmula 1.Power Point Fórmula 1.
Power Point Fórmula 1.
supermariocachonero997.2K views
Formula 1Formula 1
Formula 1
enriquesb9415.9K views
Formula1 presentationFormula1 presentation
Formula1 presentation
Amit Mangtani35.2K views
Formula1.pptFormula1.ppt
Formula1.ppt
Nikhil Vyas5.3K views

Similar to We will rock you mnr (20)

Global Soil PartnershipGlobal Soil Partnership
Global Soil Partnership
FAO1.6K views
Australian Landscape Science and its role in NRM.Australian Landscape Science and its role in NRM.
Australian Landscape Science and its role in NRM.
University of Adelaide537 views
Planning 4 Biodiversity Planning 4 Biodiversity
Planning 4 Biodiversity
BSBEtalk557 views
The Sustainable Sites InitiativeThe Sustainable Sites Initiative
The Sustainable Sites Initiative
Kristen Carney1K views
Appreciating Landscape Diversity OverviewAppreciating Landscape Diversity Overview
Appreciating Landscape Diversity Overview
The Landscapes for People, Food and Nature Initiative979 views
The potential for local governance of the rural environment: A case study in ...The potential for local governance of the rural environment: A case study in ...
The potential for local governance of the rural environment: A case study in ...
Countryside and Community Research Institute13 views
Feb green team presentation 4Feb green team presentation 4
Feb green team presentation 4
Christine McKay328 views
Use of gi to reduce stormwater runoff   squier - sept 2011Use of gi to reduce stormwater runoff   squier - sept 2011
Use of gi to reduce stormwater runoff squier - sept 2011
Onondaga County Save the Rain779 views
Disintegrated development in the rural-urban fringeDisintegrated development in the rural-urban fringe
Disintegrated development in the rural-urban fringe
Countryside and Community Research Institute1.3K views
Marisa meizlish   papua projectMarisa meizlish   papua project
Marisa meizlish papua project
theREDDdesk257 views

More from OntarioEast(20)

We will rock you mnr

  • 1. We Will Rock You September 13, 2012
  • 2. Non-Renewable Mineral Aggregate Resources •Sand, gravel and stone •Pit •Quarry 2
  • 3. Building a foundation for our Human Needs Facts: • In 2009, Ontario used 153 million tonnes of aggregate • 60% of aggregate production is used in roads • 50% of aggregate used by the public sector • Aggregate is used in manufacturing: glass, paint, paper, fertilizer, insulation, plastics, flooring… *State of Aggregate Resource in 3 Ontario Study (SAROS, February,
  • 4. Building the foundation of our Economy •Aggregate Industry directly creates 9,000 jobs •In 2010, contributed $1.37 billion to Ontario’s GDP •Ontario’s construction industry consumes > 80% of aggregate used in Ontario • employs 250,000 people; • generates $44.7 billion in economic activity •No substitute for the aggregate resource 4
  • 5. State of Aggregate Resource in Ontario Study Key Findings: •Expectdemand to continue for primary aggregate •Publicis concerned about social & environmental costs of extraction, but appreciates infrastructure development •Ontariohas abundant, high quality aggregate deposits. • 93% of unlicenced bedrock resources have environmental, planning and agricultural constraints 5
  • 6. “It’s no bed of Roses” 6
  • 7. Aggregate Resource Management Strategy Resource Protection • land use planning Environmental Protection • regulating extraction Resource Conservation • Reduce • Reuse • Recycle 7
  • 8. Provincial Policy Statement, 2005 Section 2.5 - Mineral Aggregate Resources • Protection of long-term resource supply • Rehabilitation • Extraction in Prime Agricultural Areas • Wayside Pits/Quarries, Portable Asphalt/ Concrete Plants 8
  • 9. Planning for Aggregate Resources Aggregate Resource Constraint Modelling: • Resource data • Resource economics • Socio-environmental constraints A tool for determining resource availability. 9
  • 10. “We are the Champions” Aggregates: • non-renewable resource, fixed locations; • Basic necessity of our economy and society; What is available for future use? • protect resources & operations • land use planning, legislation, resource conservation Aggregate Resources Inventory Master Plan – United Counties of Prescott and Russell 10
  • 11. Contact the Ministry of Natural Resources: mnr.gov.on.ca ontario.ca/aggregates Kemptville District Office 10 Campus Drive, Postal Bag 2002, 10 Campus Drive, Kemptville, ON K0G 1J0 (613) 258-8204 Anda Rungis, District Planner 613 258-8414 Anda.Rungis@ontario.ca 11