“The biggest learning from this is that the province has oversight and control over what information the federal government is receiving,” said Mandy Olsgard, a toxicologist who has worked on regulatory issues for the Alberta Energy Regulator and Indigenous groups.“They just hand it off to the province.”
“It’s a general message of don’t rock the boat,” he said. “It permeates the department of energy and it permeates Alberta Environment.” “We need to take a step back and say ‘What are the processes? Were they followed? And do we need to enhance them?”‘ Savage said this week. “We’re committed to taking the step to enhancing all of those processes.”Article contentBut Marlin Schmidt, the Alberta New Democrat’s environment critic, is skeptical.
The Kearl situation shows it can be a mistake for the federal government to “harmonize” regulations with the provinces and delegate oversight to them, Olszynski said.Article content
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Kearl oilsands leak exposes gaps in how Alberta and Canada oversee industry: expertsEDMONTON — Recent leaks of toxic tailings from northern Alberta oilsands mines have revealed serious flaws in how Canada and Alberta look after the… Meanwhile, the federal government overseas the train industry, which has over 10,000 derailments in Canada each year. The truck driving industry which kills more than 25,000 people in Canada each year.
ソース: OttawaCitizen - 🏆 21. / 68 続きを読む »
Kearl oilsands leak exposes gaps in how Alberta and Canada oversee industry, say expertsLeaks from tailing pond at Imperial Oil site raise concerns about industry oversight, relationship between industry and the province’s regulatory bodies Albertan officials know but sign off on the corruption. It's pretty sickening. So many here knowingly trade the environment for short-term profit and don't seem to care that our waterways/wetlands are getting borked, so long as they can buy nice new 1-ton trucks :/
ソース: globeandmail - 🏆 5. / 92 続きを読む »
Kearl oilsands leaks show serious flaws in Canada, Alberta’s industry oversight: experts | Globalnews.caSome experts are saying oilsands operators should now be required to report spills or any other unscheduled releases directly to the federal government. Should ask those same observers how big of a compliance department they want the government running. All expenses passed onto tax payers. 1000’s and 1000’s of businesses and governments handling products that turn into waste and can cause damage to the environment. Clean it up get over it oil adds billions to ab economy and prosperity
ソース: GlobalNational - 🏆 81. / 51 続きを読む »
Kearl oilsands leak exposes gaps in how Alberta and Canada oversee industry: expertsEDMONTON — Recent leaks of toxic tailings from northern Alberta oilsands mines have revealed serious flaws in how Canada and Alberta look after the… Not a good look, government 'war room' accusing others of coordinated smear campaigns against oil industry, then promptly engages in reputational self harm. Simple solution, at least for reporting: Anyone responsible for a spill should be required to report the spill/leak on a publicly accessible portal within 24 hours. No report? Also simple, $1 million penalty/day late. You got that right. You could never do this in Alberta:
ソース: calgaryherald - 🏆 64. / 52 続きを読む »