Arkell Spring Grounds

The Arkell Spring Grounds is a high yielding bedrock aquifer that produces numerous fresh water springs along the Eramosa River north-east of the village of Arkell. The City of Guelph began using the springs for municipal water in 1903, and added four high capacity wells in 1963 and 1967. This is the main source of water for the city of Guelph.

References

Aquifers
Canada	Arkell Spring Grounds Laurentian River System Oak Ridges Moraine
United States	Biscayne Aquifer Bishop Subbasin Buried Valley Aquifer System Edwards Aquifer Floridan aquifer Fox Hills Formation Kirkwood-Cohansey aquifer Mahomet Aquifer Ogallala Aquifer Permian Basin San Diego Formation Sankoty Aquifer Santa Clara valley aquifer Snake River Aquifer Southern Hills Aquifer Turlock Basin Wekepeke
Mexico	Lake Texcoco
South America	Guarani Aquifer Hamza River
Australia	Gnangara Mound Great Artesian Basin Jandakot Mound Yarragadee Aquifer
Africa	Bas Saharan Basin Lotikipi Basin Aquifer Nubian Sandstone Aquifer System
Middle-East	Yarkon-Taninim Aquifer
Europe	Alnarpsströmmen Schwyll Aquifer Upper Rhine Plain
Related articles	List of aquifers Aquifers in the United States Aquifer storage and recovery Aquifer test Artesian aquifer Sole Source Aquifer Surficial aquifer
Book Category

Guelph, Ontario
Government	City Council Federal electoral district Grand River Conservation Authority Police Service Provincial electoral district Public Library Transit Wellington County Guelph City Hall
Places	Old City Hall Downtown McCrae House Memorial Gardens Basilica of Our Lady Immaculate River Run Centre Sleeman Centre Stone Road Mall University of Guelph
Transportation	Bus Terminal Goderich-Exeter Railway Hanlon Parkway Guelph Junction Railway Guelph Central Station
Culture	Culture People
Nature	Arboretum Arkell Spring Grounds Eramosa River Speed River

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