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An open access hub for sharing water data
Our mission is to promote knowledge sharing and advance collaborative water stewardship
One-click visualizations make monitoring results easier to understand.
Meghan joined us at the beginning of the year right after finishing her master's degree at the University of Waterloo. Her studies focused on nutrient contamination in the Lake Erie basin. She used long-term data and process-based models to predict past, present, and future nitrogen storage in the surrounding sub-basins of Lake Erie. Meghan will be contributing to the continued development of DataStream by working with data contributors and users across the Great Lakes region and beyond.
This is part of a blog series highlighting how water data is being put to use to protect freshwater.
In May, the DataStream team gathered in Toronto for the 66th Annual Conference on Great Lakes Research, hosted by the International Association for Great Lakes Research (IAGLR).
Communities can drive the data-to-policy cycle. Atlantic DataStream is designed to support this.
Monitoring Groups
Communities are connected to their waters and best-placed to see changes as they happen.
Open Data
DataStream provides a place to store, share, and compare water monitoring data across watersheds.
Interpretation & Knowledge
Open data advances scientific knowledge, supports collaboration, and fuels innovation.
Policy & Action
Knowledge can be translated into action to protect the health of watersheds on which we all depend.
DataStream brings water monitoring information together so it’s open, accessible and usable.
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Monitoring Groups
6,170,002
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Unique Measurements
10,248
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Monitoring Sites