MUNICIPALITY OF HARRISON PARK Water Well Depth & Hydrogeology
Regional groundwater summary • GWDrill Historical Log Extraction
Bottom Line Up Front
In MUNICIPALITY OF HARRISON PARK the median well is 104 feet deep and draws from Sand and Gravel Aquifer bedrock, which supplies 62.8% of wells here. Water is very hard at about 240 mg/L, so a softener is standard equipment. Rotary drilling is routine and 94.1% of wells serve ordinary household use. Treatment emphasis: sediment turbidity, localized iron/manganese. Unconsolidated sediments demand particulate intrusion monitoring.
Modelled Well Depth
104 FT
Median for this area. Typical range 63–150 ft.
Est. Completion Cost
$9,804 CAD
$94/ft effective rate (includes fixed $1,900 mobilization & pump installation).
Water Hardness
240 MG/L
Very Hard. Sediment turbidity, localized iron/manganese.
Pump class at this depth: 1/2 HP submersible, 4" casing
Adjust Target Depth
Drag the yellow indicator across the strata bar
Well Statistics
Local measurements compared against Manitoba provincial benchmarks.
| Hydrogeological Metric | Local Measurement | MB Provincial Benchmark |
|---|---|---|
| Total Registered Wells | 1,255 | 1,420 avg per RM |
| Median Well Depth | 104 ft | 118 ft provincial median |
| Average Well Depth | 117.6 ft | 137.1 ft provincial average |
| Recorded Depth Range | 2 – 534 ft | 2 – 1,201 ft recorded range |
| Dominant Aquifer | Sand and Gravel Aquifer | Mixed glacial till province-wide |
| Estimated Water Hardness | 240 mg/L — Very Hard | 210 mg/L provincial average |
| Est. Drilling Cost Range | $6,465 – $15,250 CAD | $110/ft plus mobilization |
| Domestic Household Use | 94% of wells | 88% province-wide |
Where This Report Applies
Approximate boundary of MUNICIPALITY OF HARRISON PARK
Shaded area is an approximate municipal outline for orientation only. Well records are aggregated across the entire MUNICIPALITY OF HARRISON PARK.
Depth Distribution
Most completed wells fall near the median depth of 104 ft.
Median depth of 104 ft falls inside the reported range. Deeper completions here usually mean higher mineral content but steadier year-round pressure.
Aquifer Composition
Bedrock and drift aquifers recorded by drillers in this area.
788 wells Shallow to intermediate glacial drift aquifer deposited in alluvial channels or outwash plains. Yields softer water but requires continuous sediment filtration and shallow bacterial monitoring.
217 wells Unclassified hydrogeological formation from legacy provincial drill records.
208 wells Fractured Cretaceous shale formation prominent in western Manitoba. Characterized by high total dissolved solids (TDS) and potential sulfur/iron compounds.
41 wells Low-permeability clay-rich glacial deposits with localized sand lenses. Often slow recharge.
1 wells Major regional bedrock aquifer formed by Ordovician/Silurian dolomite. Known for reliable, high-volume yields with elevated mineral hardness and dissolved calcium/magnesium carbonates.
Water Quality Profile
Estimated hardness, mineral risks and treatment implications.
Total Hardness
Very Hard240 MG/L
as CaCO3, Health Canada scale
Present Mineral Risk
- Scale build-up in kettles, heaters and fixtures
- Dissolved iron and manganese staining
- Elevated calcium and magnesium from Sand and Gravel Aquifer bedrock
Test before purchasing treatment. Hardness varies well to well within the same quarter section.
Size custom treatment system for this waterDrilling Activity
Historical permit and construction activity by decade.
54% of wells are over 30 years old. Steel casing installed before 1995 can lose integrity, so any older well should get a casing inspection and a bacterial test before you rely on it.
Data-Driven Prescription
The treatment system this water needs
Generated from 240 mg/L hardness, sand and gravel aquifer and a 104 ft median completion depth, for a four-person household. Adjust the assumptions in the builder.
Equipment Total
$1,439
Annual Consumables
$459
Softener Sizing
38,000 gr
Water Testing
Tap Score Canadian Essential Water Test
Nothing gets sized without numbers. Regional modelling puts hardness near 240 mg/L in sand and gravel aquifer, but your own well can sit well off that median.
- Sizing
- Accredited lab panel: hardness, iron, manganese, nitrate, arsenic, total coliform and E. coli
- Equipment
- $349 CAD
- Annual Consumables
- $349 CAD
Whole-Home Softening
Fleck 5600SXT 32,000 Grain High-Efficiency Softener
At 240 mg/L (very hard) a 4-person household loads roughly 4.2k grains of hardness per day onto the plumbing.
- Sizing
- 38,000 grain metered capacity — about a 7-day regeneration cycle with reserve
- Equipment
- $1,090 CAD
- Annual Consumables
- $110 CAD
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Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers about water wells in MUNICIPALITY OF HARRISON PARK.
How deep are water wells in MUNICIPALITY OF HARRISON PARK?
The average water well in MUNICIPALITY OF HARRISON PARK, MB is 117.6 feet deep. Most wells range between 63.0 and 150.0 feet.
What is the primary aquifer in MUNICIPALITY OF HARRISON PARK?
The most common aquifer tapped by drillers in MUNICIPALITY OF HARRISON PARK is SAND AND GRAVEL.