• About
    • Mission / Vision Statement
    • Governance / Board of Directors
    • Board Meeting Packages
    • Area of Jurisdiction
    • Publications/Forms
    • Events
    • Tender Documents
    • Employment Opportunities
    • Accessibility
    • News & Blog
    • SCRCA Staff Directory
    • Service Disruptions
    • Contact Us
  • Permits & Planning
    • Introduction
    • Property Inquiry
    • Map Your Property
    • Regulations Permits
    • Drainage Act Project Review
    • Plan Input and Review
    • Policies and Guidelines
    • Fee Schedule
  • Water Management
    • Flood Notices
    • Flood Notice Types
    • W. Darcy McKeough Floodway
    • Low Water Response
    • Riverbank & Shoreline Protection Development
    • Erosion Control Projects
    • Great Lakes and Connecting Channels
  • Watershed Services
    • Tree Planting / Woodlot Services
    • Environmental Monitoring
    • Habitat Restoration Projects
    • Grants for Landowners
    • Invasive Species
  • Conservation Lands
  • Education
  • Foundation
    • About the SCRCF
    • Donate to our Foundation
    • Planned Giving
    • Memorial Forests
    • Sponsors
    • Land Donations
    • Scholarships
    • Green Meetings
  • Contact Us
St. Clair Region Conservation AuthoritySt. Clair Region Conservation Authority
St. Clair Region Conservation AuthoritySt. Clair Region Conservation Authority
Flood Status NORMALLow Water Status Level 1
  • About
    • Mission / Vision Statement
    • Governance / Board of Directors
    • Board Meeting Packages
    • Area of Jurisdiction
    • Publications/Forms
    • Events
    • Tender Documents
    • Employment Opportunities
    • Accessibility
    • News & Blog
    • SCRCA Staff Directory
    • Service Disruptions
    • Contact Us
  • Permits & Planning
    • Introduction
    • Property Inquiry
    • Map Your Property
    • Regulations Permits
    • Drainage Act Project Review
    • Plan Input and Review
    • Policies and Guidelines
    • Fee Schedule
  • Water Management
    • Flood Notices
    • Flood Notice Types
    • W. Darcy McKeough Floodway
    • Low Water Response
    • Riverbank & Shoreline Protection Development
    • Erosion Control Projects
    • Great Lakes and Connecting Channels
  • Watershed Services
    • Tree Planting / Woodlot Services
    • Environmental Monitoring
    • Habitat Restoration Projects
    • Grants for Landowners
    • Invasive Species
  • Conservation Lands
  • Education
  • Foundation
    • About the SCRCF
    • Donate to our Foundation
    • Planned Giving
    • Memorial Forests
    • Sponsors
    • Land Donations
    • Scholarships
    • Green Meetings
  • Contact Us

Watershed Conditions Statement – Flood Outlook – November 24, 2014 – Event 6, Bulletin 1

Home Flood NoticesWatershed Conditions Statement – Flood Outlook – November 24, 2014 – Event 6, Bulletin 1

Watershed Conditions Statement – Flood Outlook – November 24, 2014 – Event 6, Bulletin 1

November 24, 2014

Highlights:

  • Snow melt from warm temperatures
  • 25-35 mm of Precipitation
  • River levels expected to rise
  • Fast flowing water and slippery stream banks

Current:

Water levels on the Sydenham River and its tributaries are rising as a result of above normal temperatures and snow melt. Over the last 24 hours 25 to 35 mm of rain fell across the region. The Sydenham River and its tributaries are responding with rising water levels. Water levels are expected to rise on the tributaries of the north branch of the Sydenham River, specifically on Black Creek near Bradshaw. Water levels on the east branch are also increasing moderately at Alvinston and at Florence. Localized flooding is occurring at low lying areas, mostly in agricultural and parkland areas. All watercourses are expected to be near or over top of bank conditions for the next few days. Many rural areas including fields and floodplains have become saturated resulting in more immediate run off into rivers and streams rapidly raising levels unexpectedly.

Short Term:

Water levels are expected to rise over the next few days with potentially fast moving flows within watercourses. Levels are anticipated to remain high through the week. Drains and smaller watercourses in upstream areas may also experience localized flooding in some areas especially during rain events.

Municipal officials and road superintendents should monitor local conditions. Municipal emergency response staff and road superintendents should monitor local conditions closely. Residents are reminded to avoid watercourses and potentially flooded areas due to slippery banks, cold and swift moving water. Parents in particular are urged to keep their children away from floodplain areas. The St. Clair Region Conservation Authority will monitor the flood condition of the watersheds in the region and will provide warnings to municipal officials and media in the event conditions develop which could result in the potential of flooding.

This message will remain in effect until Thursday November 27th 2014 unless otherwise updated.

Update: As required.

Contact: Girish Sankar, Manager of Water Resources at 519-245-3710 ext.247 after hours at 519-617-1935

News & Blog

  • Picture of the Lorne C. Henderson Trail Sign with information regarding the trail closures underneath it.Trail Closures – Lorne C. Henderson Conservation Area – October 19th to 23rd
    October 18, 2026
  • Tyson Lozon (right) is awarded with the A.W. Campbell Memorial Scholarship by St. Clair Region Conservation Authority Chair, Greg Grimes (left).St. Clair Region Conservation Authority Celebrates 2026 Conservation Scholarship Recipients
    July 21, 2026
  • Four people standing beside the Bradshaw Conservation Lands signTTLT and SCRCF Host Recognition Event at Bradshaw Conservation Lands
    June 2, 2026
  • Scholarships Available through the St. Clair Region Conservation Authority
    May 1, 2026
  • A woman standing in a forest with blue tubing attached to treesSCRCA Hosts A.W. Campbell Maple Syrup Festival March 21 – Alvinston Firefighters Association to Hold Pancake Breakfast March 21 and 22
    March 9, 2026

Regulations

  • Permits
  • Apply for a Permit
  • Drainage Act Project Review
  • Legal Inquiry

About Us

The St. Clair Region Conservation Authority is located in southwestern Ontario and includes the Sydenham River watershed and smaller watersheds draining directly into southern Lake Huron, the St. Clair River, and northeastern Lake St. Clair.

The Conservation Authority implements programs to reduce the risk to life and property from flooding and erosion; water and land stewardship; forestry; wildlife habitat creation and outdoor recreation.

Partner Links

  • Conservation Ontario
  • Thames-Sydenham & Region Source Protection Area
  • Healthy Lake Huron
  • Sydenham River Website
  • Friends of the St. Clair River
  • Forest Gene Conservation Association
  • Lake St. Clair Canadian Watershed Management Plan
  • Ontario Trillium Foundation

Connect with us!

  • St. Clair Region Conservation Authority
  • 205 Mill Pond Cres., Strathroy ON N7G3P9
  • 519-245-3710
  • 519-245-3348
  • stclair@scrca.on.ca

© 2026 · St. Clair Region Conservation Authority

  • Home
  • Accessibility
  • Privacy
  • Director Access
  • Foundation Access
  • WM
Prev Next