Crane Lake East M.D. Campground Beach

Bonnyville, Alberta

Managed by North Saskatchewan Riverkeeper

Crane Lake East M.D. Campground Beach is a sandy beach with a marked swimming area. The small campground has all the necessary amenities including a boat launch, picnic area, playground.

History: Crane Lake was originally named Moore Lake, after Dr. Bromley Moore, a former president of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons and a friend of the surveyor Marshall Hopkins.
Moore Lake is locally referred to as Crane Lake.
Crane Lake is a medium sized (surface area = 9.28 km2) lake.

WATER QUALITY

No data available
Special Status
This status is based on the latest sample, taken on September 7th, 2016. North Saskatchewan Riverkeeper updates the status of this beach as soon as test results become available. These results were posted to Swim Guide on at

For water quality icon legend, click:

CURRENT WEATHER

10°C

Mostly clear

Report Pollution

MONITORING FREQUENCY

SOURCE INFORMATION

Thus, the Swim Guide does not have current water quality data for beach locations listed as “private.” However, when we receive information that a beach is closed or otherwise unsuitable for swimming, we communicate this with AHS and share the information on the Swim Guide.

We receive notice of a private beach being closed, or “posted,” through one of two means:

An advisory is posted on Alberta Health Services website
We receive a pollution report from a Swim Guide user

We will always list a beach as “posted” when we receive notice of a watershed being contaminated. As well, we communicate this knowledge to AHS if it has been received by a Swim Guide user.

In 2016, AHS is hoping to have standardized guidelines for monitoring water quality. As this information becomes available, we will share it with Swim Guide users.

Monitoring Status

Privately monitored beaches will always posted as “No Data” unless we have received notice that the beach or location is closed.

A beach is marked Green when two consecutive single sample results are under 400 CFU/100 mL AND the geometric mean (average of 5 samples) is less than 200 CFU/100 mL over a 30-day period.

A beach is marked Red when two consecutive single sample results are equal to or above 400 CFU/100 mL AND the geometric mean (average of 5 samples) are equal to or greater than 200 CFU/100 mL over a 30-day period.

A beach is marked Grey if there is no current results or no available information.

WATER QUALITY GRAPH