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Harmful Algae Blooms

HomeHealth TopicsBeach, Lake and Pool WaterHarmful Algae Blooms
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Climate change is creating warmer air and water temperatures, more precipitation events and droughts, which can all strengthen the growth and toxicity of algal blooms.

Harmful algae blooms (cyanobacteria), also known as blue-green algae or pond scum, form on lakes and can create toxins that are harmful to humans and animals.

Residents of a lake with a harmful algae bloom may be affected depending on their closeness to the site of the algae, the size of the lake, wind directions, water flow, and other environmental conditions that cannot be predicted or controlled. Due to the many factors involved, government authorities are unable to determine where and when there are no toxins. Users are recommended to use their judgment.

If you live near where a bloom was detected or are visiting a lake and notice algae, follow these safety measures:

  • Do not use the water. This includes drinking, cooking, bathing, and brushing teeth. Note: Using a private water system or boiling the water will not destroy the toxins.
  • Do not swim and avoid water sports where there is harmful algae.
  • Limit the amount of fish flesh you eat. Some toxins can build up in fish and shellfish. Do not eat the liver, kidneys and other organs. Be careful not to cut the organs when filleting.
  • If skin contact does occur, wash with soap and water or rinse thoroughly with clean water to remove algae.

 More information

Confirmed Harmful Algae Blooms (HAB)

All water bodies in our region are at risk of an algal bloom. Precautions should be taken when using water bodies for recreation purposes or drinking water, regardless of whether a harmful algal bloom has been confirmed. 

After blooms are reported, samples are taken and submitted to the Ministry of Environment Conservation and Parks Lab. Based on the microscopic analysis of the algal material present in the sample, blue green algae has been found at the following locations:  Our map of HAB locations.

 2024

  • Ahmic Lake (Township of Magnetawan)
  • Bear Lake (Sprucedale, McMurrich Monteith Township)
  • Commanda Lake (Restoule)
  • Eagle Lake (Township of Machar)
  • Lake Bernard (Village of Sundridge)
  • Lake Nipissing, Callander Bay (Municipality of Callander)
  • Lake Nipissing, North Bay Water Front (City of North Bay)
  • Lake Nosbonsing (Township of Bonfield)
  • Little Tyne Lake (Township of Ballantyne)
  • McQuaby Lake (Township of Nipissing)
  • Pickeral Lake (Township of Armour)
  • Ruth Lake (Township of Nipissing)
  • Wasi Lake (Township of Chisholm)
  • Whitestone Lake (Township of Hagerman)

2023

  • Blind Bay, Killbear Provincial Park (Township of Carling)
  • Lake Bernard (Village of Sundridge)
  • Wasi Lake (Township of Chisholm)

2022

  • Deer Lake (Township of Lount)
  • Jack's Lake (Township of Armour)
  • Lake Bernard (Village of Sundridge)
  • Lake Nipissing, in the north West Bay, near Lavigne (Municipality of West Nipissing)
  • Ruth Lake (Township of Nipissing)

 2021

  • Commanda Lake (Restoule)
  • Lake Nipissing, Callander Bay (Municipality of Callander)
  • Lake Nipissing, south shore (Township of Nipissing)
  • Lake Nosbonsing (Municipality of East Ferris and Township of Bonfield)
  • Legrou Lake (Arnstein)
  • Ruth Lake (Township of Nipissing)
  • Sturgeon Bay (Township of Archipelago)
  • Talon Lake (Township of Bonfield)
  • Tucker Lake (Township of Seguin)
  • Wasi Lake (Township of Chisholm)

 2020

  • Commanda Lake (Restoule)
  • Harris Lake (Municipality of McDougall)
  • Lake Bernard (Village of Sundridge)
  • Lake Nipissing, Callander Bay (Municipality of Callander)
  • Lake Nipissing, south shore area (Township of Nipissing)
  • Lake Nosbonsing (Municipality of East Ferris and Township of Bonfield)
  • Manitouwabing Lake (Township of McKellar)
  • Tucker Lake (Town of Parry Sound and Township of Seguin)
  • Whitestone Lake (Dunchurch)

 2019

  • Lake Bernard (Village of Sundridge)
  • Lake Nipissing (Campbell’s Bay in Patterson Township and Simpson’s Bay in Nipissing Township)
  • Lake Nipissing, Marathon Beach (City of North Bay) and Centennial Park Beach (Municipality of Callander)
  • Lake Nipissing, north West Bay area, near Lavigne (Municipality of West Nipissing)
  • Lake Nipissing, North Bay Marina and Kinsmen Beach (City of North Bay)
  • Lake Nosbonsing (Municipality of East Ferris and Township of Bonfield)
  • McQuaby Lake (Township of Nipissing)
  • Sand Lake (Town of Kearney)
  • Talon Lake, McCool Bay (Township of Bonfield)
  • Wasi Lake (Township of Chisholm)

 2018

  • Deer Lake, western part (Township of Lount)
  • Lake Bernard, northwest part (Township of Strong)
  • Lake Nipissing, Callander Bay, east end of Lake Nipissing (Municipality of Callander)
  • Lake Nosbonsing (Township of Bonfield)
  • Lake Talon (Township of Bonfield)
  • Lynx Lake, previously known as Groom Lake (Town of Kearney)
  • Ottawa River near the Village of Thorne (Township of Poitras)
  • Pickerel Lake, previously known as Jack Lake (Township of Armour)
  • Rankin Lake, east area (Township of Seguin)
  • Roberts Lake, north end of lake (Township of Seguin)
  • Three Mile Lake (Township of Armour)
  • Tilden Lake (Nipissing District)

 2011- 2017

2017

  • Lake Bernard (Village of Sundridge)
  • Lake Nipissing, Callander Bay (Municipality of Callander)
  • Lake Nosbonsing (Municipality of East Ferris)
  • Lake Talon (Township of Bonfield)
  • Lynx Lake, previously known as Groom Lake (Town of Kearney)
  • McQuaby Lake (Township of Nipissing)
  • Ottawa River (Unorganized township)
  • Pickerel Lake (Township of Armour)
  • Sturgeon Bay (Township of the Archipelago)
  • Whalley Lake (Municipality of Magnetawan)

2016

  • Jack Lake (Township of Armour)
  • Lake Nipissing (Municipality of Callander)
  • Otter Lake (Township of Seguin)
  • Shebeshekong (Township of Carling)
  • West Arm of Lake Nipissing (Municipality of West Nipissing)
  • Whalley Lake (Municipality of Magnetawan)

2015

  • Campbell Lake (Municipality of McDougall)
  • Clear Lake (Township of Perry)
  • Deer Lake (Township of Lount)
  • Eagle Lake (Township of Machar)
  • Horseshoe Lake (Township of Seguin)
  • Jack Lake (Township of Armour)
  • Lake Bernard (Village of Sundridge)
  • Lake Nipissing, Callander Bay (Municipality of Callander)
  • Lake Nosbonsing (Township of Bonfield)
  • Lake Nipissing (Municipality of West Nipissing)
  • Lake Nipissing (City of North Bay)
  • McQuaby Lake (Township of Nipissing)
  • Pickerel River (Unorganized Township)
  • Talon Lake (Township of Bonfield)
  • Wasi Lake (Township of Chisholm)

2014

  • Cache Lake (Municipality of West Nipissing)
  • Clear Lake (Township of Perry)
  • McQuaby Lake (Township of Nipissing)
  • Ruth Lake (Township of Nipissing)
  • Talon Lake (Township of Bonfield)

2013

  • Lake Nipissing, Callander Bay (Municipality of Callander)

2012

  • Kaibuskong River (Township of Bonfield)
  • Lake Nipissing, Callander Bay (Municipality of Callander)
  • Lake Nipissing, Goose Island Lake (Municipality of West Nipissing)
  • Lake Nosbonsing (Municipality of East Ferris)
  • Lake Talon (Township of Bonfield)
  • Pointe au Baril channel (Township of the Archipelago)

2011

  • Lake Nipissing, Callander Bay (Municipality of Callander) 
  • Pickerel River (Unorganized township)
  • Silver Lake
  • Sturgeon Bay Provincial Park (Township of the Archipelago)
  • Tilden Lake (Unorganized township)
  • Trout Lake, Dugas Bay (City of North Bay)
  • Wasi Lake (Township of Chisholm)

For further details on the location of algae blooms, contact the Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks - Spills Action Centre at 1-800-268-6060.

Appearance
Category 1Category 2Category 3

The water appears cloudy, but you can still see through it.

Particle density can vary greatly in the water column.

The water colour appears changed due to increased number of cyanobacteria.

Algae may be in clusters or balls or flakes in the water, like a pea puree.

This is a dense bloom; it may resemble a paint spill.

Accumulated cyanobacteria on the surface of the water may form a scum.

Algae is easily swept by the wind and deposited near the shore

 

Swimming Precautions
Category 1 Category 2Category 3
Health effects are not expected at this stage.  Sensitive individuals may develop mild symptoms of skin rash or eye irritation. Sensitive individuals may develop mild symptoms of skin rash or eye irritation. 

 

Drinking Water Precautions
Category 1Category 2Category 3
Health effects are not expected at this stage. Ingestion of water in this category may result in range of health effects Ingestion of water in this category will likely result in a range of health effects.

Category 2 and 3

Do not use the water from a Category 2 or 3 bloom for drinking, cooking or other consumption. Do not let pets or livestock consume the water. Be observant of when the water has cleared. If you treat surface water for cooking or consumption, wait at least a week after the bloom has subsided before resuming normal use of the treated water. The toxin is naturally reduced by dilution, degradation by other bacteria in the water, and sunlight.

Assess your water supply if you are in an area where there are frequent algae blooms. Since there is not confirmed domestic water treatment available yet, consider a drilled well.

*Adapted from Peterborough Public Health. 

Photo Gallery: Blue-Green Algae Categories will appear here on the public site.

 

 Sign that reads; Water Advisory. A hazardous algae bloom has been observed in this lake. If a bloom is present: Do not drink lake water. Avoid recreational use. Do not allow pets in the water [supporting icons]. If a bloom is NOT present, resume recreational use of water. Medical Officer of Health, North Bay Parry Sound District Health Unit. For more information, call the Health Unit at 1-800-563-2808.

When is it safe to swim after a harmful blue-green algae boom advisory has been released?

The advisory does not close the beach, but rather advises swimmers that they need to take caution in the area. Please refer to the three categories in the chart above to determine the safety status of a swimming area.

When will the public be made aware when an advisory is lifted?

Harmful blue-green algae can come and go throughout the season. The advisory does not close the beach, rather informs swimmers to be aware that there could be a bloom in the area. Therefore, the advisory stays in place all summer, however, this does not mean the bloom will be there all summer. Look for signs of the bloom and if none are present swimming may take place.

Why are there signs on the beach?

The sign reminds swimmers and individuals using the area to watch for blooms before using the water.

Ontario's 12-point plan on harmful algae blooms

Ontario is concerned about the effects of harmful algae blooms in our water.  This 12-point plan outlines how we are working with our many partners to fight algae blooms in the Great Lakes and other lakes and rivers.

Health Canada and the Federal-Provincial-Territorial Committee on Drinking Water are updating advice for parents of young infants when it comes to using tap water to prepare infant formula during harmful algae blooms.

Learn more on Canada's drinking water guidelines during harmful algae blooms.

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