Abandoned Mid-Canada Radar Line (MCRL) stations in northern Canada are remnants of the "Cold War. " Since these stations were not properly decommissioned, contaminants (e.g., PCBs and lead) have entered the environment surrounding these sites. The first MCRL site to be remediated was Site 050 on Anderson Island. Remediation of this site was given priority because of its proximity to Fort Albany First Nation (FN) and the high levels of PCBs in soil (up to 21, 000 ppm;>50 ppm is considered hazardous waste) found on site. Data collected in the present study supported the hypothesis that Fort Albany FN residents have been exposed to contaminants originating from MCRL Site 050. Les stations de la ligne de radar centre canada (LRCC) ...
The rise and abandonment of Uranium City constitutes an environmental history yet to be fully evalua...
Human visitations to Antarctica have increased in recent decades, raising concerns about preserving ...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/47997/1/128_2004_Article_BF00195499.pd
Recently, First Nation (FN) organizations have entered into agreements with federal and provincial g...
North American military defense system established in the 1950s and became heavily contaminated with...
The Naval Arctic Research Laboratory (NARL) was operational from 1947 until 1980 occupying a 350 acr...
Background. Chemical contaminants in the Canadian subarctic present a health risk with exposures pri...
An investigation was undertaken in soil from the Canadian polar circle [Yellowknife (YELL), Iqaluit ...
The Crown Contaminated Sites Program (CCSP) leads the management of contaminated publically owned la...
Recent studies of contaminants under the Canadian Northern Contaminants Program (NCP) have substanti...
<p>Environment Canada long-term radar monitoring stations in six Conservation Regions of British Col...
A long-term database of weekly air concentrations was examined to establish temporal trends of PCBs ...
Peat cores were collected from six bogs in northern Alberta to reconstruct changes in the atmospheri...
The Northern Contaminants Program (NCP) baseline monitoring project was established in 1992 to monit...
Graduation date: 2007St. Lawrence Island, Alaska is home to two Formerly Used Defense Sites (FUDS) u...
The rise and abandonment of Uranium City constitutes an environmental history yet to be fully evalua...
Human visitations to Antarctica have increased in recent decades, raising concerns about preserving ...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/47997/1/128_2004_Article_BF00195499.pd
Recently, First Nation (FN) organizations have entered into agreements with federal and provincial g...
North American military defense system established in the 1950s and became heavily contaminated with...
The Naval Arctic Research Laboratory (NARL) was operational from 1947 until 1980 occupying a 350 acr...
Background. Chemical contaminants in the Canadian subarctic present a health risk with exposures pri...
An investigation was undertaken in soil from the Canadian polar circle [Yellowknife (YELL), Iqaluit ...
The Crown Contaminated Sites Program (CCSP) leads the management of contaminated publically owned la...
Recent studies of contaminants under the Canadian Northern Contaminants Program (NCP) have substanti...
<p>Environment Canada long-term radar monitoring stations in six Conservation Regions of British Col...
A long-term database of weekly air concentrations was examined to establish temporal trends of PCBs ...
Peat cores were collected from six bogs in northern Alberta to reconstruct changes in the atmospheri...
The Northern Contaminants Program (NCP) baseline monitoring project was established in 1992 to monit...
Graduation date: 2007St. Lawrence Island, Alaska is home to two Formerly Used Defense Sites (FUDS) u...
The rise and abandonment of Uranium City constitutes an environmental history yet to be fully evalua...
Human visitations to Antarctica have increased in recent decades, raising concerns about preserving ...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/47997/1/128_2004_Article_BF00195499.pd