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PublicOpenAB-2026-06692Canada· Tender

Summer Village of Sandy Beach - Request for Proposal - Sandy Lake Watershed Climate Risk Analysis

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Estimated value
Not disclosed
Earliest action required
Checking…
Bid closes
16 Oct 2026
Submission method
Not stated at source

Ca Alberta Apc · published 06 Oct 2026 · last checked 06 Oct 2026 · no amendments recorded

Scope of works

Sandy Lake Summer Village is a lake community of 278-300 residents, located 55 km northwest of Edmonton, in Rural Lac Ste. Anne County. The Village borders Sturgeon County and Alexander First Nation. The community thrives on the lake setting which is enjoyed by residents, campers, and day visitors alike. The community mission statement is "Providing quality public spaces for a safe, clean, healthy and vibrant diverse community in which businesses, organizations, individuals and all residents can prosper". The primary amenity of the community is the lake and associated recreational activities. The Council is dedicated to promoting lake stewardship, and protecting this natural asset for future residents. Water quality and lake levels have declined in recent years, and the community is looking for innovative solutions to guard against environmental impacts of climate change, eutrophication, and water stewardship. The primary objective of this project is to develop a comprehensive and actionable plan that supports long-term sustainability and climate resilience for Sandy Lake and the Sandy Lake Summer Village. To achieve this, the project will focus on the following activities: 1. Lake water quality and quantity: Decreasing water level and quality in Sandy Lake has been observed over many years. With climate change effects, these concerns will likely worsen. Already there has been a loss of wetlands along portions of shoreline where connectivity to the lake has been cut-off, resulting in habitat loss and species loss. As water recedes, riparian degradation has been observed which will have negative effects on lake quality, riparian habitat, and species density. 2. Climate hazard assessment and risk level, including a risk mitigation plan. Risks will be ranked to ensure that further phases of planning and implementation provide the most impact for those affected. 3. A climate action plan to provide tangible action to address climate resilience in the community, including emergency planning. 4. Educational material (report, presentation, and infographic) for community engagement and alignment across the watershed to direct regional level decision making related to environmental stewardship, flood and drought resiliency, emergency planning and management, infrastructure projects that support climate resilience. This project will include engagement with two other lakefront communities and the Alexander First Nation adjacent to Sandy Lake. The Nation has recently completed a similar project that was in part initiated due to decreasing surface water levels and quality on Nation. The watersheds for Nation and Sandy Lake are directly adjacent meaning that not only can resiliency and stewardship planning be aligned, but traditional ways of knowing can be incorporated into each step of this project. This holistic approach to regional resiliency will have greater benefits to all communities involved. The project outcomes are: To carry out an assessment of relevant climate hazards and relative risk to community water security. This includes water quality and quantity analysis for Sandy Lake through watershed and local level data gathering, mapping, and modelling. Water supply, stormwater management, wastewater treatment, and land management strategies will be assessed as part of this risk assessment. This work will support lake ecosystem health that underpins recreation, community health, and businesses that depend on residents and visitors alike. To provide the community with a water health focussed Adaptation Action Plan mapping a pathway to address climate vulnerability which may include the following (as applicable): A) Restore or arrest the loss of riparian and wetland habitat where lake water level decrease has affected ecosystem health and species habitat. This will contribute to improved lake health and biodiversity, and protect from flood and drought by providing water storage and groundwater recharge. B) Identify specific climate ri

Published attachments (1)

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Type
Request for proposal
Tender
Sector
Healthcare & Medical
Procedure
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Classification
81000000, 81100000

Key dates

  1. Published at source06 Oct 2026
  2. Submission deadline16 Oct 2026