Régions: North Slave Region
étiquettes: water quality, aquatic ecosystems, biology, environmental monitoring, air quality, traditional knowledge, wildlife, historical data, environmental change, aquatic environment, snow, community consultation, environment
chercheur principal: | Schryer, Rick P. (9) |
Nᵒ de permis: | 13189 |
Organisation: | Golder Associates |
Année(s) de permis: |
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
2005
2004
2002
2001
2000
1999
|
Délivré: | mai 18, 2001 |
Équipe de projet: | Dr. Derek Melton, Daryl Johanssen, Dr. Robin Johnstone, Dr John Virgl, Damian Panayi, Martin Rawlings, Greg Unrau, Hilary Machtans, Amy Langhorne |
Objectif(s): The objective of the proposed baseline program is to further establish baseline environmental conditions pertaining to air, water and wildlife resources. Traditional knowledge will also be gathered to help define the field studies and to document environmental conditions and areas of concern to the local communities (scope and objectives to be determined in up-coming community meetings). Information gathered during the field season will build on existing information and will be used to : (1) Access environmental changes that may occur due to sampling operations; and (2) Establish the background environmental condition for comparison with monitoring data to be collected in the future.
Description du projet: The environmental study will examine air, water, wildlife resources and traditional knowledge. All transportation will be by foot, helicopter and boat. To examine the aquatic environment of Snap Lake, water samples will be taken, a snow course survey will be done and stream flow measurements will be taken. The vegetation study will include a literature review of plant distributions and a field inventory. Air quality studies will include collection of 3 Hi-vol dust samples on site, collection of weather data and evaluation of noise emissions and impacts. Field personnel will fly to Snap Lake. Traditional knowledge gathering will be limited to summary information given to the researchers by community groups. Wildlife research will consist of a monitoring program which incorporates all Valued Ecosystem Components .