Lake Ontario and St. Lawrence River Water Levels Task Force (LOSL) - Bilingual Session
The building of a major hydroelectric project along the St. Lawrence River in 1950 caused a heated debate over the control of water levels and flows from Lake Ontario to the St. Lawrence. This committee is Bilingual and simultaneous translation will be available in English and French.

Bulk Water Removals & Exports Committee
The year is 2015. The global economy has spiraled into a full-fledged economic depression. From lucrative proposals to alleviating drought conditions it is your job to determine the costs and benefits of commodifying water for profit versus securing the human right to water.

St. Mary & Milk River Historical Dispute
A historical look back at the economic, social and environmental circumstances of the day when the 1909 Boundary Waters Treaty was developed and signed to help resolve transboundary water conflicts between Alberta, Canada and the Montana, United States.

Great Lakes Water Quality Board: Emerging Issues Committee
There is more than just water in our lakes and rivers and we’re not talking about the Lochness monster. From Zebra Mussels to intersex fish, this working session will draft proposals on how to 1) prevent and control aquatic invasive species in the Great Lakes, and 2) limit chemicals of emerging concern in the Great Lakes near shore area.

International Watershed Initiative: St. Croix River Watershed Board
The St. Croix River located on the border of New Brunswick and Maine has major issues of contention and a delicate aquatic ecosystem. For one, although the creation of dams created scenic lakes, it is also blocking the natural migration of the Alewife fish. How can Canada and the United States work together to protect this delicate ecosystem? You decide.

Interest Advisory Group (IAG)
A small, dynamic working session that blends the role of select stakeholders, the public and the media together to help move citizen-affected issues forward. You will interact with and influence other committees by sharing your perspectives and advice as well as publish the first ever Focus on IJC newsletter, inspiring debate and possibly causing rifts amongst stakeholders.