Rocky Mountain House, Alberta · Serving Western Canada+1 780 876 6676   info@findwellwater.ca
Research before drilling

Read the history
below your property.

Nearby well records help establish local context. They do not confirm identical groundwater conditions on your land.

What to review

Record itemWhy it matters
LocationRelates the record to your property and nearby wells.
Total depthShows the completed bore depth.
CasingDocuments the protective pipe and construction.
Static water levelRecords water depth while the well is at rest.
Geological logDescribes formations encountered while drilling.
Pump-test yieldRecords measured production under test conditions.

Prepare a records request

Gather a legal land description, coordinates or well identifier. Provincial records systems differ; ask the team to help identify the appropriate resource for your property.

Provincial and territorial directory

Use the official resources below. Data coverage, search methods and access rules differ. Links checked October 15, 2026.

Alberta

Search well reports and associated records. Have a legal land description or well identifier ready.

Alberta Water Wells ↗

British Columbia

Search registered wells and mapped aquifers. A missing record does not establish that no well exists.

GWELLS ↗

Ontario

Search and view records reported to the provincial Water Well Information System.

Map: Well records ↗

Newfoundland and Labrador

Find groundwater resources and guidance on records held by the provincial department.

Groundwater information ↗

Other Canadian locations

For Prince Edward Island, Northwest Territories and Nunavut, contact the responsible provincial or territorial water office for the appropriate records source. We have not verified a direct public well-search link for these locations.

Read several records together

Reported locations may be approximate. Check the record date, coordinate quality, units, pump-test duration and whether additional documents refer to the same well. A nearby well’s yield is context, not a prediction for your own bore.

Your property is the starting point

Know more before you drill.

Tell us about your location and water needs. We’ll discuss survey suitability, scheduling and a project estimate.

Request a groundwater assessment ↗