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A Proposed Evaluation System for Wildlife Habitat Reclamation in the Mountains and Foothills Biomes of Alberta: Proposed Methodology and Assessment Handbook
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A Review of the International Literature on Mine Spoil Subsidence
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A Summary of Land Resource and Groundwater Issues Related to Plains Coal Mine Reclamation in Alberta
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A User Guide to Pit and Quarry Reclamation in Alberta
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An Assessment of Sampling Designs Using SCR Analyses to Estimate Abundance of Boreal Caribou
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Animal-Defined Resources Reveal Nutritional Inadequacies for Woodland Caribou During Summer–Autumn
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Assessing Design Flows and Sediment Discharge on the Eastern Slopes
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Assessing Risk of Mercury Exposure and Nutritional Benefits of Consumption of Caribou (Rangifer tarandus) in the Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation Community of Old Crow, Yukon, Canada
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Baseline Growth Performance Levels and Assessment Procedure for Commercial Tree Species in Alberta’s Mountains and Foothills
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Biting Flies and Activity of Caribou in the Boreal Forest
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Caribou, Fire, and Forestry - Literature Review
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Catalogue of Technologies for Reducing the Environmental Impact of Fine Tailings from Oil Sand Processing
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Characterization and Variability of Soil Reconstructed after Surface Mining in Central Alberta
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Chemical Characterization of Various Oil Sands Substrates
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Close Encounters of the Fatal Kind: Landscape Features Associated with Central Mountain Caribou Mortalities
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Conservation Status of Caribou in the Western Mountains of Canada: Protections under the Species At Risk Act, 2002-2014
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Conservation Status of Caribou in the Western Mountains of Canada: Protections under the Species At Risk Act, 2002-2014
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Based on declines, future developments and current recovery effects, we offer the following recommendations: 1) where recovery actions are necessary, commit to simultaneously reducing human intrusion into caribou ranges, re-storing habitat over the long term, and conducting short-term predator control, 2) carefully consider COSEWIC’s new DU structure for management and recovery actions, especially regarding translocations, 3) carry out regular surveys to monitor the condition of Northern Mountain caribou subpopulations and immediately implement preventative measures where necessary, and 4) undertake a proactive, planned approach coordinated across jurisdictions to conserve landscape processes important to caribou conservation