An Integrated Assessment of Impacts to Ecosystem Services Associated with Prairie Pothole Wetland Drainage Quantifying Wide-Ranging Losses
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Mitigation practices
Content related to: Mitigation practices
CEMA Resources Available Online
The Cumulative Environmental Management Association (CEMA) was a leading multi-stakeholder group operating in the heart of Canada’s boreal forest - the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo, Alberta.
CEMA was a key advisor to the provincial and federal governments committed to respectful, inclusive dialogue to make recommendations to manage the cumulative environmental effects of regional development on air, land, water and biodiversity. Based in Fort McMurray and operating for more than twelve years, this nonprofit association employed a professional secretariat to coordinate its world class research through Land, Air, Water and Reclamation working groups.
Some of the CEMA reports are now available through the Thomas A. Edge Archives & Special Collections at Athabasca University. More are being added as time permits.
To request CEMA reports or data that are not currently in the database, you can fill out the Research Request form.
Portal(s):
CEMA Resources Available Online
The Cumulative Environmental Management Association (CEMA) was a leading multi-stakeholder group operating in the heart of Canada’s boreal forest - the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo, Alberta.
CEMA was a key advisor to the provincial and federal governments committed to respectful, inclusive dialogue to make recommendations to manage the cumulative environmental effects of regional development on air, land, water and biodiversity. Based in Fort McMurray and operating for more than twelve years, this nonprofit association employed a professional secretariat to coordinate its world class research through Land, Air, Water and Reclamation working groups.
Some of the CEMA reports are now available through the Thomas A. Edge Archives & Special Collections at Athabasca University. More are being added as time permits.
To request CEMA reports or data that are not currently in the database, you can fill out the Research Request form.
Portal(s):
CEMA Resources Available Online
The Cumulative Environmental Management Association (CEMA) was a leading multi-stakeholder group operating in the heart of Canada’s boreal forest - the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo, Alberta.
CEMA was a key advisor to the provincial and federal governments committed to respectful, inclusive dialogue to make recommendations to manage the cumulative environmental effects of regional development on air, land, water and biodiversity. Based in Fort McMurray and operating for more than twelve years, this nonprofit association employed a professional secretariat to coordinate its world class research through Land, Air, Water and Reclamation working groups.
Some of the CEMA reports are now available through the Thomas A. Edge Archives & Special Collections at Athabasca University. More are being added as time permits.
To request CEMA reports or data that are not currently in the database, you can fill out the Research Request form.
Portal(s):
Sphagnum Mosses, the Impact of Disturbances and Anthropogenic Management Actions on their Ecological Role in CO2 Fluxes Generated in Peatland Ecosystems
Resource Format
Website
Environmental and Management Drivers of Carbon Dioxide and Methane Emissions From Actively-Extracted Peatlands in Alberta, Canada
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Website
Video - Blazing Ahead of Climate Change
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Website
The Prado Wetlands: 24 Years of River Diversion Treatment Wetlands Reducing Nitrate and Phosphate while Increasing an Endangered Bird
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Website
Denitrification Potential of Surface Soils of Constructed Wetlands in Newtown Creek, an Urban Superfund Site
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5 Breakthroughs in Indigenous-led Conservation & Stewardship in 2023
Organization
December 20, 2023
The Indigenous leadership that generated international attention at last December’s COP15 Biodiversity Summit in Montreal continued to shine through 2023. The year brought challenges, including record-breaking wildfires that devastated communities across the country and sent smoke billowing for thousands of kilometres. But from the community level to the national stage, Indigenous Nations offered solutions for caring for lands and waters. Canadians welcomed these contributions: 75% of Canadians support the Guardians programs, for instance, according to a recent poll.
Here are some highlights ILI is proud to be a part of in 2023.
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