Public records & evidence index

What we have checked, what can be shared, and what remains outstanding. Last reviewed November 2, 2026.

592 Digby–Laxton Boundary Road and the Squire proposal are separate records. A report, photograph or investigation does not establish wrongdoing. Original correspondence, personal details and unreviewed files are not published.

Public government record

Squire quarry proposal — ERO 012-7796

Registry checked November 2, 2026 · Last registry update April 10, 2025

The notice describes a new, 32-hectare Class B quarry below water at Part Lot 10, Concession 4, Laxton, with a proposed annual limit of 20,000 tonnes. The published stage is Proposal Updated. The original comment period ended July 18, 2016; the April 2025 update did not open a new comment period. This notice is not an approval.

Reference: MNRF INST 45/16. A Ministry response on October 30, 2026 also identified application 624850 with this ERO notice.

Read the complete official registry notice ↗
Public municipal sources

Zoning, property mapping and planning policy

Use the City’s zoning page and mapping to identify the applicable parcel and by-law. General mapping is not a survey or a substitute for parcel-specific written confirmation. The October 28 planning reply about 592 referred to Rural Zoning By-law 2024-113, tables 7-2 and 7-3.

Company-published information · not an official approval

TEC Corp — Head Lake Aggregate Project

Company website reviewed November 2, 2026

TEC Corp’s website describes a proposed Class A limestone quarry in the Head Lake area and says the project is in a pre-licensing and technical-assessment phase. Its timeline lists an aggregate licence application as planned and licence approval as to be determined.

These are the company’s own statements, not independently verified technical findings or confirmation of government approval. The page does not establish the precise legal parcel in the text reviewed. Its relationship to activity at 592 Digby–Laxton Boundary Road or the separate Squire proposal should be checked against parcel-specific official records.

Read TEC Corp’s Head Lake Aggregate Project page ↗

This external source is provided for transparency. Protect Our Lakes is an independent resident initiative and is not affiliated with TEC Corp.

Dated summaries of written replies

Agency responses about 592

These are editorial paraphrases checked against the received replies, not copies of government notices or findings of an offence. They describe the position on the dates below, not a live status feed.

Raw emails are withheld from the public website because their headers, quoted messages and attachments can identify residents. No conclusion is drawn here about other authorizations, exemptions or the outcome of an investigation.

Reviewed observation copies

Photographs and resident observations

The website includes five metadata-cleaned photographs showing an excavator, graded entrance ground and a blue gate, stone blocks, woodland, and a stone-loaded flatbed trailer. Captions describe visible conditions without asserting where material originated or whether activity was authorized. Additional photographs and video remain in the private evidence collection pending review of identity clues, context and relevance.

View the reviewed photographs → · Read the publication policy →

Requested or not yet verified for publication

What is still missing?

A Ministry response on October 29 stated that available records were being reviewed for release and that some material might require a formal access-to-information request. These documents are not presented here as received or complete.

We have not established site-specific groundwater damage, structural damage, habitat loss, a percentage change in property value, or a confirmed haul route. Those questions need appropriate records and expertise.

Use the Community Action Centre → · What this could mean for your property →