Mapping of watersheds in the territory of Quebec City.**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

This theme includes lake catchments, the majority of which are part of the Voluntary Lake Monitoring Network (RSVL). The dataset also includes the lake outlet layer and tables for compiling land use by year for each watershed. Outfall and watershed layers and land use tables are linked together using the lake number from the Lakes and Rivers (LCE) database.**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

Created for distribution by the GeoYukon application as a comprehensive resource for all publicly available Biophysical information in the Government of Yukon. This data may be used directly by other applications to dynamically display Yukon data; however, it may be subject to change as data sets are updated or added.

This theme offers detailed information on lakes and waterways throughout Quebec. All the descriptors available in this layer come directly from the Lakes and Rivers (LCE) database. The data includes lake centroids and stream junctions and includes information on lake morphology such as length, width, depth, volume, and elevation, as well as the area of watersheds. This data is intended for researchers, engineers, government agencies, government agencies, environmental professionals, as well as students and industries, for applications in the environment, hydrology, and hydraulics.**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

Being eager to participate in the adaptation of agricultural businesses in a context of climate change, MAPAQ commissioned the conduct of a study to better identify the current and future challenges of water management. The mandate involved drawing up a portrait of the water needs at the regional level of the various users (agricultural, residential, as well as institutional, commercial and industrial sectors) in order to understand which uses and users of water could be the most affected in the future by climate change. The project also aimed to identify innovations that would alleviate conflicts in water use. Beyond data, the project was based on a participatory approach and sought the participation of the regional actors concerned. A first phase (RADEAU 1) started in 2016 covers the regions of Montérégie, Estrie, Chaudière-Appalaches, Lanaudière and Centre-du-Québec. A second phase (RADEAU 2) began in 2017 for six other regions: Mauricie, Laval, Bas-Saint-Laurent, Capitale-Nationale, Laurentides and Outaouais.**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**