soil reclamation
Content related to: soil reclamation
Alberta Chapter CLRA Conference Papers
The CLRA authorized formation of an Alberta Chapter in 1982 to serve as the umbrella organization for Annual Reclamation Conferences with a Program Committee consisting of representatives of the Government and Industry. Through this Conference and perhaps other functions the Alberta Chapter of the CLRA can fulfil! two important roles:
1. To provide an opportunity for members of the Reclamation community to meet , exchange experiences or argue and otherwise improve communications among its industry, government and academic factions .
2. To provide a public forum for reclamation activities, capabilities, issues and challenges.
Alberta Chapter CLRA Conference Papers
The CLRA authorized formation of an Alberta Chapter in 1982 to serve as the umbrella organization for Annual Reclamation Conferences with a Program Committee consisting of representatives of the Government and Industry. Through this Conference and perhaps other functions the Alberta Chapter of the CLRA can fulfil! two important roles:
1. To provide an opportunity for members of the Reclamation community to meet , exchange experiences or argue and otherwise improve communications among its industry, government and academic factions .
2. To provide a public forum for reclamation activities, capabilities, issues and challenges.
Forest Floor Recovery Index: Boreal Mixedwood Field Guide
Video - A Comparison of Site Preparation Methods on Sub-surface Soil Resistance and Moisture on Reclaimed Industrial Sites in Northwestern Alberta
Use of Pulp Mill Biosolids to Stimulate Forest Plant Growth on an Industrial Footprint with Marginal Soil
Review of Revegetation Practices for Oil and Gas Disturbances in Western Canada
Ecological Recovery Monitoring Program (ERMP)
In keeping with Alberta’s history of continuously [adapting] its industrial land conservation and reclamation program and related legislation in response to changing public expectations and improvements in reclamation science, this project will evaluate ecological condition of reclaimed/certified sites (and how this varies among ecosites and over time after certification) and achieve two principal objectives:
- Create a scientifically robust, transparent, and financially sustainable long-term reclamation monitoring system.
- Conduct a retrospective study of historical well sites to address key knowledge gaps that currently constrain the assessment of ecological recovery after reclamation.
Theses - Lakehead University
Electronic theses from Lakehead University
Theses - Lakehead University
Electronic theses from Lakehead University