LSWC’s spring 2008 runoff sampling.  Sample jars are stored and shipped to the lab in coolers for their protection.

Alberta Environment staff measuring the flow of a stream during the spring 2008 runoff sampling project.

Commercial fishing on Utikima Lake in March

Erosion Jacks like these on the West Prairie River are another measure that can be used to reduce bank erosion.

This section of Devonshire is groomed for the enjoyment of the many tourists who visit Lesser Slave Provincial Park each year.

Mother and Ducklings out for a swim.

The outlet of Mooney Creek Where it runs into the Lesser Slave Lake.  Tributaries deposit loads of sediment forming a lake delta.

Lesser Slave River regulation weir.

Wooden Groynes were installed at this location on the
West Prairie River to reduce erosion on the bend of the river.

Devonshire Beach. This section of the shore is left in its natural state. Native vegetation and other plants help to filter runoff, reduce erosion and provide habitat for many organisms.

The north Shore of Lesser slave lake has many walking trails to enjoy. The beaches are rocky on this side of the lake.

A pelican fishing on the Heart River Reservoir.

This reach of the South Heart River runs throuh Mullen's farm. It is a critical Walleye spawning area because they swim from Lesser Slave Lake to this area to lay eggs.