The Chilliwack River Watershed The Chilliwack River is located in the southeast region of Chilliwack city, around 1-hour eastside of Vancouver in British Columbia. The watershed is bounded by some of the best farming areas in Canada. The largest part of this land is ALR i.e. Agricultural Land Reserve which has guarded agriculture against municipal infringement or encroachment. The watershed faces a fast agricultural increase in horticulture and livestock causing agricultural sources of pollution. It also faces extension of urban growth on sharp mountain slopes thus raising concerns about the volatility of slopes, low-land agriculture flooding, and storm-water. Chilliwack River Watershed maintenance is under great pressure because of differing use of resources and activity, high demands for growth and recreation, and impacts to quality of water and riparian habitation from different water-use and land-use activities. Differing interests and lack of concise jurisdictional accountability to address such issues have caused many bureaus and interest groups to team up. Their collaboration has created a multi-jurisdictional, practical, and proactive agency that is working jointly toward developing a plan for the Chilliwack River Watershed. Pollution Chilliwack River Watershed is affected by the quality of air and water. The water quality is influenced by the mineral deposits, human activities, soil drainage characteristics, physical features such as soil erosion, and also biological processes. Suitable levels of water quality are dictated by the everyday uses of water. Watershed water quality is determined in several ways, which involves measuring the chemical or physical characteristics of the water or establishing whether biological microorganisms that cause health problems are prevalent. Major sustainability matters facing Chilliwack River Watershed include; erosion, flood-hazard management, fast population growth, lack of agricultural land, city sprawl, blockage, water and air pollution, and illegal dumping sites. Human activities that take place everyday impact CRW and most significant is the pollution of this watershed. Major cities around the world are within the watershed that’s why watersheds’ pollution is very common. This pollution happens in two different ways i.e. non-point source and point source. Point source pollution can be described as pollution that can be located in a particular point for instance a dumping site or a leaking channel or pipe (Riddle; 2009). Recently, technology expertise and law have helped in discovering point source pollution and numerous problems are being solved and controlled. On the other hand, non-point source pollution takes place when contaminants are found in water overflow in crops, parking areas, and other lands segments. Additionally, it can also be brought about when substances in the air fall on the ground with rainwater. Human activities have greatly impacted the CWR watershed by lessening the quantity of water that flows within it (Macnab; 1957). When people fetch water from the river or lakes for agriculture and other farming activities, the flow of water in rivers and lakes decreases, and with t