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Page 5 - சஸ்காட்செவன் அமைச்சகம் ஆஃப் சூழல் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Star Diamond Corporation Announces First Quarter 2021 Results

TSX: DIAM Star Diamond Corporation reports that the unaudited results of its operations for the quarter ended March 31, 2021 will be filed today on SEDAR and may be viewed at  once posted. A summary of key financial and operating results for the three months ended March 31, 2021 is as follows: Highlights Announced the initial results from the tenth and final trench cutter hole extracted by Rio Tinto Exploration .

Sask government plans to remediate mines near Creighton, Hanson Lake

More funding for remediation of the six sites, including the two near Creighton, was approved by the province earlier this year. Both of the mine sites are included in Saskatchewan’s Flin Flon mining district. The Western Nuclear mine site - which, despite the name, was mostly a zinc mine owned by Western Nuclear and operated until the mid-1960s - is located south of Highway 106 near Hanson Lake, roughly halfway between Amisk Lake and Deschambault Lake. The former Newcor mine, a gold mine, is located near Douglas Lake, not far south of Creighton - mine work at the Newcor site ended by 1950.

Riparian area management for ecosystem services - Prince Albert Daily Herald

Prince Albert Daily Herald by Hillary Luchinski Saskatchewan Ministry of Environment Riparian areas are the ‘Green Zone’ of our landscape – the transition zone between our waterbodies or courses and their surrounding uplands. These areas have unique vegetation and soils, which means they provide unique ecosystem goods and services, which are the environmental benefits that people receive from the functions of a properly managed and healthy ecosystem. These include, but are not limited to, climate regulation, water treatment and supply, pollination, nutrient cycling, air quality, carbon sequestration and disturbance regulation. Healthy riparian areas play an especially important role when it comes to plant and animal biodiversity, maintaining and improving water quality and quantity and resilience to changing weather patterns.

Lac La Ronge Indian Band, residents continue to fight against peat harvesting on traditional land

  SASKATOON The Lac La Ronge Indian Band and residents in the area are voicing their concerns about plans to harvest peat from traditional land. Lambert Peat Moss, a company based in Quebec, plans to harvest from four sections of land south of La Ronge – but it’s facing concern that the project would harm wildlife and traditional use of the land, such as for trapping, ceremonies and collecting medicines. Over 20,000 people have signed an online petition created by Kona Barreda, a member of the Facebook group For Peat’s Sake – Protecting Northern Saskatchewan Muskegs. “I feel a strong connection to this land, and I just feel like my ancestors are all here with me and they are pushing me to protect this land,” said Barreda.

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