Search Results
A Framework for Reclamation Certification Criteria and Indicators for Mineable Oil Sands
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A Multi-stakeholder Approach for Developing Mine Reclamation Guidelines
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A Regional Integrated Assessment of the Impacts of Climate Change and of the Potential Adaptation Avenues for Quebec’s Forests
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Assessing Re-establishment of Functional Forest Ecosystems on Reclaimed Oil Sands Mine Lands
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Assessing the Influence of Resource Covariates at Multiple Spatial Scales: An Application to Forest Dwelling Caribou Faced with Intensive Human Activity
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Avoidance of Roads and Selection for Recent Cutovers by Threatened Caribou: Fitness-Rewarding or Maladaptive Behaviour?
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Avoidance of Roads by Large Herbivores and its Relation to Disturbance Intensity
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Best Management Practices for Conservation of Reclamation Materials in the Mineable Oil Sands Region of Alberta
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Biogeochemical Response to Vegetation and Hydrologic Change in an Alaskan Boreal Fen Ecosystem
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Calving Rate, Calf Survival Rate, and Habitat Selection of Forest-Dwelling Caribou in a Highly Managed Landscape
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CEMA Resources Available Online
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Climate Change Alone Cannot Explain Boreal Caribou Range Recession in Quebec Since 1850
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Comparison of Soil Quality and Productivity of Reclaimed and Native Oil Sands Soils
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Compensatory Conservation Measures for an Endangered Caribou Population Under Climate Change
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Comprehensive Report on Operational Reclamation Techniques in the Mineable Oil Sands Region
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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