Land Management Search Results
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The 1977 Fort McMurray AOSERP Moose Census: Analysis and Interpretation of Results
Resource
The 1977 moose population of 320 moose was contained in an estimated 196 groups distributed on 23 percent of the square-mile study area quadrats at the time of census (363± 30% estimated in 1976)
The 1981 Snowpack Survey in the AOSERP Study Area
Resource
The amounts of sulphate and nitrate deposited in the snow within 25 km of the oil sands plants have increased by 88 and 27% respectively, since the previous study in 1978
The 2020 Annual Professional Biology Conference and AGM
Event
Event Date and Time
April 27th, 2020 at 7:00pm PST to April 30th, 2020 at 4:00pm PST
Organization
April 27 - Apr 30, 2020 VIRTUAL CONFERENCE Conference Theme: Professional Biology (un)Tangled Join us online for a unique opportunity to learn from leaders in various applied biology fields, and build...
The 2023 Wildfire Season in Québec: An Overview of Extreme Conditions, Impacts, Lessons Learned and Considerations for the Future
Resource
Abstract The 2023 wildfire season in Québec set records due to extreme warm and dry conditions, burning 4.5 million hectares and indicating persistent and escalating impacts associated with climate...
The Acute Toxicity of Saline Groundwater and of Vanadium to Fish and Aquatic Invertebrates
Resource
Purpose of this project was to provide detailed information regarding the acute toxicity this mine depressurization water to both fish and invertebrates.
The Alberta Biodiversity Monitoring Program: Monitoring Aquatic Systems
Resource
Protocols for sampling biotic and abiotic parameters in large lakes, large rivers, wetlands, and streams in Alberta is provided. Estimates of time costs are given.
The Alberta Boreal Deer Project
Project
Contact
Alberta’s woodland caribou populations are declining, and wolf predation is considered a primary cause (Wittmer et al. 2005). Predation increases where seismic line density is high (ASRD 2010), so...
The Alberta Boreal Deer Project: 2013 Report to PTAC
Resource
Woodland caribou are declining in Alberta’s northeast, and increased predation following elevated wolf densities is implicated. Wolf numbers are increasing in part due to white-tailed deer, which...
The Alberta Oil Sands
Resource
Overview of the oil sands, current commercial developments, experimental work, an overview of Fort McMurray and the role of government agencies in development and management of oil sands.
The Alberta Oil Sands Community Exposure and Health Effects Assessment Program: Methods Report
Resource
Study was designed to assess exposure and associated health effects by direct measurement of personal exposure, direct measurement of biomarkers, and daily logs of a participant's activities
The Alberta Oil Sands Community Exposure and Health Effects Assessment Program: Summary Report
Resource
Describes the population and personal distribution of exposure to airborne chemicals and particulates in the city of Fort McMurray,
The Alberta Oil Sands, Journalists, and Their Sources
Resource
A clear majority of journalists said that there are many stories about the oil sands that go unreported and many of these unreported stories have to do with environmental issues
The Alberta Oil Sands Then and Now: An Investigation of the Economic, Environmental and Social Discourses Across Four Decades
Resource
In the last 10 to 15 years, global issues such as climate change, indigenous rights, pollution of the air and major waterways, and sustainability have become embedded in the oil sands discourse
The Application of Remote Sensing to Environmental Monitoring of the AOSERP Study Area. Volume 1
Resource
Concluded that false color infrared aerial photography acquired during the period of maximum foliage development is most valuable for vegetation mapping and the detection of environmental disturbance
The Application of Remote Sensing to Environmental Monitoring of the AOSERP Study Area. Volume 2
Resource
Figures and Tables associated with Volume 1
The Appropriateness of Using Aquatic Snails as Bioindicators of Toxicity for Oil Sands Process-Affected Water
Resource
Overall, the literature supports the potential for aquatic snails to act as bioindicators of toxicity associated with oil sands process-affected-water exposure.