SASKATOON — From glacial pools to man-made reservoirs, Canada is home to more lakes than any other country in the world. These bodies of water are crucial to communities, providing year-round recreation, fishing, hydroelectric energy, and more.

A variety of factors, including climate change, are putting Canada’s lakes at risk. But dedicated University of Saskatchewan (USask) researchers are making sure we can safeguard our drinking water and hold on to our recreational traditions.

“As a water researcher, my focus is on water quality, which is what makes our lakes swimmable and drinkable. I’m very interested in how we can protect them for the generations to come,” said Dr. Helen Baulch (PhD), professor in the School of Environment and Sustainability (SENS), Centennial Enhancement Chair in

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