Planning practices
Content related to: Planning practices
Can-Peat

The Can-Peat project will quantify the potential of peatland management in Canada to contribute to climate change mitigation as a nature-based solution.
Learn more about the project here.
Migratory Tundra Caribou Seasonal and Annual Distribution Relative to Thaidene Nene, a National Park Reserve Proposal in the East Arm of Great Slave Lake and Artillery Lake Area, Northwest Territories
BERDI - Biophysical, Socio-Economic, and Regional Data and Information Launched

The Canada Energy Regulator recently launched a new search tool that provides easier access to regulatory data on Canada’s land and water, weather and wildlife, species at risk, environmental protection, public safety, and more.
The “BERDI” (Biophysical, Socio-Economic, and Regional Data and Information) search tool allows users to more easily search data from environmental and socio-economic assessments submitted to the CER as part of 40 pipeline applications since 2003, including more than 14,000 tables, 1,800 figures and 4,000 maps.
The site may be found here.
While environmental and socio-economic assessments submitted to the CER as part of pipeline applications are readily available in the REGDOCS area of the CER website, the new BERDI tool allows users to apply keywords and filters to define their search, view results and download the data.
BERDI makes the depth and breadth of data that supports the CER’s regulatory decisions available to the people we serve. It can level the playing field, making it easier for people to participate in the CER’s regulatory process by providing better access to helpful information, informing the dialogue on climate change and leading to better decisions in the future.
The CER anticipates the new tool will be of interest to a wide variety of regulated companies, Indigenous peoples, stakeholders, educators, scientists and the general public to study long-term effects on people and the environment.
As part of continuously improving our regulatory processes, BERDI is accessible from REGDOCS and the CER’s Participant Portal and will be linked to pipeline project pages going forward.
BERDI - Biophysical, Socio-Economic, and Regional Data and Information Launched

The Canada Energy Regulator recently launched a new search tool that provides easier access to regulatory data on Canada’s land and water, weather and wildlife, species at risk, environmental protection, public safety, and more.
The “BERDI” (Biophysical, Socio-Economic, and Regional Data and Information) search tool allows users to more easily search data from environmental and socio-economic assessments submitted to the CER as part of 40 pipeline applications since 2003, including more than 14,000 tables, 1,800 figures and 4,000 maps.
The site may be found here.
While environmental and socio-economic assessments submitted to the CER as part of pipeline applications are readily available in the REGDOCS area of the CER website, the new BERDI tool allows users to apply keywords and filters to define their search, view results and download the data.
BERDI makes the depth and breadth of data that supports the CER’s regulatory decisions available to the people we serve. It can level the playing field, making it easier for people to participate in the CER’s regulatory process by providing better access to helpful information, informing the dialogue on climate change and leading to better decisions in the future.
The CER anticipates the new tool will be of interest to a wide variety of regulated companies, Indigenous peoples, stakeholders, educators, scientists and the general public to study long-term effects on people and the environment.
As part of continuously improving our regulatory processes, BERDI is accessible from REGDOCS and the CER’s Participant Portal and will be linked to pipeline project pages going forward.
BERDI - Biophysical, Socio-Economic, and Regional Data and Information Launched

The Canada Energy Regulator recently launched a new search tool that provides easier access to regulatory data on Canada’s land and water, weather and wildlife, species at risk, environmental protection, public safety, and more.
The “BERDI” (Biophysical, Socio-Economic, and Regional Data and Information) search tool allows users to more easily search data from environmental and socio-economic assessments submitted to the CER as part of 40 pipeline applications since 2003, including more than 14,000 tables, 1,800 figures and 4,000 maps.
The site may be found here.
While environmental and socio-economic assessments submitted to the CER as part of pipeline applications are readily available in the REGDOCS area of the CER website, the new BERDI tool allows users to apply keywords and filters to define their search, view results and download the data.
BERDI makes the depth and breadth of data that supports the CER’s regulatory decisions available to the people we serve. It can level the playing field, making it easier for people to participate in the CER’s regulatory process by providing better access to helpful information, informing the dialogue on climate change and leading to better decisions in the future.
The CER anticipates the new tool will be of interest to a wide variety of regulated companies, Indigenous peoples, stakeholders, educators, scientists and the general public to study long-term effects on people and the environment.
As part of continuously improving our regulatory processes, BERDI is accessible from REGDOCS and the CER’s Participant Portal and will be linked to pipeline project pages going forward.
Caribou and Wind Turbines (Kivalliq Region) - an Overview of Available Information
Caribou and Wind Turbines (Kivalliq Region) - an Overview of Available Information
Significant Progress Made in Discussions Between Canada and Quebec on the Management, Protection and Recovery of Boreal and Gaspésie Caribou

The governments of Canada and Quebec are reporting significant progress in discussions surrounding the management, protection and recovery of boreal caribou.
With financial support from the federal government and in collaboration with Indigenous nations, the Government of Quebec will implement measures to reduce caribou habitat disturbance rates.
Full text of this news release can be accessed here: Significant progress made in discussions between Canada and Quebec on the management, protection and recovery of boreal and Gaspésie caribou - Canada.ca
*This news piece is being shared by the National Boreal Caribou Knowledge Consortium as the subject matter pertains to caribou and may be of interest to our audience.