Presenter: Valérie Bertrand
Successful mine site closure is rooted in early planning. This is crucial in the design and implementation of a robust mine waste and water management plan
Presenter: Michelle Blade
Permafrost warming is projected to continue throughout this century, with active layer depths anticipated to increase up to one metre in parts of Nunavut.
Presenter: Katrina Paudyn
A sediment sampling program was conducted in Yellowknife Bay with the objective of characterizing arsenic (As) and antimony (Sb) mineralogy
Presenter: John Chételat
Yellowknife Bay, on the north shore of Great Slave Lake, received loadings of arsenic from gold mining during the 20th century.
Presenter: Heather Jamieson
The estimation of geochemical background can be complex in areas impacted by point sources of atmospheric emissions due to unknowns about pollutant dispersion
Presenter: Hailey Chymy
Identification of stock reference points, which are valuable to management, is frequently complicated by a lack of adequate data.
Presenter: Brittany Astles
Lakes in the Yellowknife area (NWT) were exposed to atmospheric deposition of arsenic emissions from ore roasting at local gold mines.
Presenter: Angus Smith
A number of populations of barren-ground caribou in Northern Canada are declining at alarming rates. Circumpolar declines in Rangifer have been attributed in part to increasing levels of human development.
Presenter: Allison Surrette
Dry stack or filtered tailings is a relatively new method of tailings storage that is gaining popularity because it eliminates the need for conventional tailings dams.
Presenter: Adriana Taylor
Canada does not currently produce rare earth elements (REE) but does contain resources.
