Publications

Request for review of the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan (2014) : Fort McKay First Nation and Fort McKay Métis Community Association

Description

Application and supporting documentation from the Fort McKay First Nation and Fort McKay Métis Community Association requesting a review of the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan. One of six requests... More ≫

Description

Application and supporting documentation from the Fort McKay First Nation and Fort McKay Métis Community Association requesting a review of the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan. One of six requests for reviews of the plan, which came into force in September 2012. As per the Alberta Land Stewardship Act, a person who is directly and adversely affected by a regional plan or an amendment to a regional plan may, within 12 months from the date the regional plan or amendment affecting the person comes into force, request a review of the regional plan or amendment.

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Request for review of the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan (2014) : Onion Lake Cree Nation

Description

Application from the Onion Lake Cree Nation requesting a review of the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan. One of six requests for reviews of the plan, which came into force in September 2012. As per... More ≫

Description

Application from the Onion Lake Cree Nation requesting a review of the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan. One of six requests for reviews of the plan, which came into force in September 2012. As per the Alberta Land Stewardship Act, a person who is directly and adversely affected by a regional plan or an amendment to a regional plan may, within 12 months from the date the regional plan or amendment affecting the person comes into force, request a review of the regional plan or amendment.

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Request for review of the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan (2014) : Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation

Description

Application and supporting documentation from the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation requesting a review of the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan. One of six requests for reviews of the plan, which came... More ≫

Description

Application and supporting documentation from the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation requesting a review of the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan. One of six requests for reviews of the plan, which came into force in September 2012. As per the Alberta Land Stewardship Act, a person who is directly and adversely affected by a regional plan or an amendment to a regional plan may, within 12 months from the date the regional plan or amendment affecting the person comes into force, request a review of the regional plan or amendment.

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Application for variance from the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan by AltaLink

Description

Contains the materials for an application for variance from the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan by AltaLink. Title holders who face unnecessary hardship as the result of the implementation of a... More ≫

Description

Contains the materials for an application for variance from the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan by AltaLink. Title holders who face unnecessary hardship as the result of the implementation of a regional land use plan may apply for a variance from one or more provisions in the plan. The application was submitted on August 13, 2013.

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Application for variance from the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan by Cenovus FCCL Ltd.

Description

Contains the materials for an application for variance from the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan by Cenovus FCCL Ltd. Title holders who face unnecessary hardship as the result of the implementation... More ≫

Description

Contains the materials for an application for variance from the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan by Cenovus FCCL Ltd. Title holders who face unnecessary hardship as the result of the implementation of a regional land use plan may apply for a variance from one or more provisions in the plan. The application was submitted on November 16, 2012.

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Standard operating procedure : applying PLAR to aboriginal issues

Description

The Public Lands Administration Regulation, or PLAR, is a provincial law of general application that applies to all persons including aboriginal peoples. However, aboriginal peoples do enjoy... More ≫

Description

The Public Lands Administration Regulation, or PLAR, is a provincial law of general application that applies to all persons including aboriginal peoples. However, aboriginal peoples do enjoy constitutionally protected rights to some activities on provincial Crown land in Alberta, such as hunting, fishing, and trapping for food. As a result, portions of PLAR may not be applicable to such persons doing these activities. This document sets out how PLAR implementation should be reconciled with these rights.

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Mackenzie River Basin Board bilateral water management agreements guidance document

Description

This guidance document provides the context within which bilateral water management agreements will be prepared and presents the process that may be used by the jurisdictions to prepare the... More ≫

Description

This guidance document provides the context within which bilateral water management agreements will be prepared and presents the process that may be used by the jurisdictions to prepare the bilateral agreements.

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Assessment of the potential lifetime cancer risks associated with exposure to inorganic arsenic among indigenous people living in the Wood Buffalo region of Alberta

Description

The toxicity of arsenic is a subject of considerable research, as well as some controversy, particularly in relation to its potential to cause cancer. In order to better understand and assess the... More ≫

Description

The toxicity of arsenic is a subject of considerable research, as well as some controversy, particularly in relation to its potential to cause cancer. In order to better understand and assess the significance of the elevated cancer risk from arsenic exposure, Alberta Health and Wellness retained Cantox Environmental Inc. (CEI) to review previous research and assess the potential cancer risk using refined methodology consistent with that typically used by CEI. The work was meant to serve as a “second opinion” of the lifetime cancer risk that could be presented to people living in the Wood-Buffalo region from arsenic exposure.

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