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Skip to Search Results- 41Edmonton Social Planning Council
- 15North Saskatchewan Watershed Alliance (NSWA)
- 12Sustainable Forest Management Network
- 11Adamowicz, Wiktor
- 11Smith, Daniel W.
- 9Novak, Frank
- 133Sustainable Forest Management Network
- 94Sustainable Forest Management Network/Project Reports (Sustainable Forest Management Network)
- 72Edmonton Social Planning Council (ESPC)
- 59Oil Sands Research and Information Network (OSRIN)
- 50Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies (GPS), Faculty of
- 50Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies (GPS), Faculty of/Theses and Dissertations
- 339Report
- 50Thesis
- 45Article (Published)
- 7Conference/Workshop Presentation
- 5Book
- 3Conference/Workshop Poster
- 7Department of Renewable Resources
- 5Department of Agricultural, Food, and Nutritional Science
- 5Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering
- 4Department of Biological Sciences
- 4Department of Mechanical Engineering
- 3Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
- 3Hamann, Andreas (Renewable Resources)
- 2Adamowicz, Vic (Resource Economics and Environmental Sociology)
- 2Bayne, Erin (Biological Sciences)
- 1Adamowicz, Vic (Rural Economy)
- 1Ambrose, Divakar (Department of Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science)
- 1Amirfazli, Alidad (Mechanical Engineering, University of Alberta and York University)
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1995
Boxall, Peter C., Adamowicz, Wiktor, Peters, Tamantha
This is the third report resulting from the study: \"A Socioeconomic Evaluation of Sportfishing Activity in Southern Alberta.\" The first report dealt with general results from the survey, while the second focused specifically on the impacts of the Oldman River Dam on recreational fishing in the...
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A review of aquatic biomonitoring with particular reference to its possible use in the AOSERP study area
Download1980
The general principles, approaches, and methods of aquatic biomonitoring are outlined from a review of the literature, with emphasis on those aspects directly applicable to the Alberta Oil Sands Environmental Research Program (AOSERP) study area. It is argued that an aquatic biomonitoring program...
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1988
Scott, J. D., Zinter, G., Pauls, D. R., Dusseault, M. B.
This is one of a series of reports that presents the findings of the Plains Hydrology and Reclamation Project (PHRP), an interdisciplinary study that focuses primarily on hydrologic aspects of reclamation of surface coal mines in the plains of Alberta. This research has been conducted by the...
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1992
Watson, David, Peters, Tamantha, Adamowicz, Wiktor, Boxall, Peter C.
Recreational fishing is one of the most important recreational activities in Alberta. The report on Sports Fishing in Alberta, 1985, states that over 340,000 angling licences were purchased in the province and the total population of anglers exceeded 430,000. Approximately 5.4 million angler days...
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A Summary of Land Resource and Groundwater Resource Issues Related to Plains Coal Mine Reclamation in Alberta
Download1996
Trudell, M., Moran, S. R., Cheel, D., Macyk, T., Thacker, D.
Development and extraction of coal resources in Alberta disrupts the landscape and alters two other important resources, land and groundwater. In order to support coal resource development that was economically and environmentally responsible, the Reclamation Research Technical Advisory Committee...
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1991
Knapik, L., Green, J. E., Wylie, C., Van Egmond, T. D., Paterson, L. R., Jones, I.
This manual - provides information on: • the basics of material extraction and processing, • planning of a pit or quarry operation from start-up to closure, and • selecting the best land use or uses for your reclaimed site, Important considerations in reclamation planning and methods for...
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2013-02-15
In a short period of time, the conversation around handling woody materials – deadwood such as logs, branches and stumps – has shifted dramatically. From piling and burning, to mulching and now towards keeping ‘whole logs’ on sites. The changes have led to confusion and this guide is intended to...
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1979
The colonization of limestone bricks and bitumen coated limestone bricks by benthic river organisms was followed over time. After nine weeks of colonization, no massive increase in the numbers of bacteria on the bitumen was noted, suggesting that degradation was not proceeding rapidly. However,...