Albertans may soon find out just how toxic the oilsands’ tailings ponds really are, thanks to a Federal Court decision.
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Two years after two temporary foreign workers from China died in a roof collapse at the Horizon oilsands site, the Alberta government announced to have laid down a record number of charges against Canadian Natural Resources Ltd. and two of its contractors.
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Canadian oil sands company declared that more than three times as many ducks died last spring on a northern Alberta toxic waste pond than the 500 birds originally estimated.
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A plan for the development of oilsands was unveiled by Alberta government that calls for reducing the environmental footprint of the massive mining operations and increasing the quality of life in the Fort McMurray region.
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Alberta’s oilsands plants face tougher rules meant to clean up toxic oilsands tailings ponds.
NDP Leader Brian Mason said:
Companies literally have decades to clean up tailing ponds after they stop using them.
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The burgeoning development of Alberta’s vast oil sands resources and its effect on the province’s land, water, and air is being closely and carefully monitored by government officials as well as other environmental research agencies to ensure its sustainability.
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Thursday, May 28, 2009
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