Week ending March 3rd, 2023

March 2, 2023
News

NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF MEMBERS

2023 ESAA AGM

April 12th, 2023

4:15 pm – Fairmont Jasper Park Lodge

Click Here to RSVP (No charge to attend)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual General Meeting of the Members of the Association will be held at theJasper Park Lodge, on April 12^th, 2023, at the hour of 4:15 pm for the following purposes:

to approve the minutes of Members dated April 20^th, 2022;
to receive the report of the President;
to receive the report of ESAA Management;
to receive the report of the Treasurer;
to appoint Auditors;
to appoint/elect Directors; and
the transaction of such further and other matters as may properly be brought before the meeting or any adjournment thereof.

All full members have the right to appoint a proxy, who needs not to be a member, to exercise the same voting rights that the member appointing such proxy would be entitled to exercise if present at the meeting.

The location of the meeting is Jasper Park Lodge, Jasper

* There is no charge to attend the ESAA AGM

2023 ESAA AGM Documents

ESAA Board of Directors

Proposed List of Nominees

The ESAA Board of Directors is pleased to announce the initial slate of candidates for the upcoming Board of Directors election to be held at the ESAA AGM on April 12^th, 2023..

There will be three (3) positions open for the ESAA Board of Directors, each for a three (3) year term.

If you would like to be included on the list of candidates for the ESAA Board of Directors and are a representative of a full ESAA Member, please submit 6 letters of support* by no later than March 17^th, 2023, to the ESAA Office via e-mail: [email protected].

In addition to the requirement of being a representative of a full ESAA Member, the ESAA Board is requesting those with the following qualifications consider putting their name forward to assist ESAA navigate a number of strategic priorities:

Senior management experience
Regulatory or government relations experience,
ESG knowledge,
Waste management, laboratory, Industrial experience

Proposed List of Candidates

Sheila Duchek, SNC-Lavalin Inc. (I)
Amanda MacKinnon, 360 Energy Liability Management
Sean Parker, McLennan Ross LLP (I)
Laura Rathgeber, AGAT Laboratories

(I) Incumbent

(*) Letters of support must be from ESAA Members and only one letter per member.

Alberta: Charges laid for improper pesticide use

The province has laid charges against Douglas Alf Larson and Bravo #1 Aerial Application Ltd. for not following Alberta pesticide regulations and environmental legislation.

Larson and Bravo #1 Aerial Application Ltd. are alleged to have applied a pesticide in a way that did not follow the directions on the pesticide label and without a valid registration.

Larson was charged on Feb. 22 and Bravo #1 Aerial Application Ltd. was charged on Feb. 23 in contravention of the Environmental Protection and Enhancement Act and its subsequent regulations.

Both Larson and the company are facing nine charges:

seven charges for contravening the Environmental Protection and Enhancement Act
one charge for contravening the Pesticide (Ministerial) Regulation
one charge for contravening the Pesticide Sales, Handling, Use and Application Regulation

Larson, is facing three additional charges:

three charges for contravening the Pesticide Sales, Handling, Use and Application Regulation

All offences are alleged to have occurred on Aug. 30, 2021.

The first court date is scheduled for March 27 in Provincial Court of Alberta, Vegreville.

Quick facts

More than 7,000 pesticide products containing more than 600 active ingredients are registered for use in Canada.
Pesticide legislation is in place to ensure pesticide application in Alberta is conducted in a safe and effective manner that does not affect other people or the environment.
Alberta Environment and Protected Areas conducts routine inspections and responds to complaints about improper pesticide management.
Pesticide legislation in Alberta requires specific certification and registration to ensure that pesticide service providers are trained and knowledgeable in the safe and lawful application of pesticides.
If you have information about a spill, release or emergency that could damage the environment, call 1-800-222-6514, 24 hours a day, seven days a week

AER: New Functionality Moving to OneStop

On March 16, 2023, we will release new functionality and enhancements to the OneStop platform.Form Submissions

A “Forms” tab will be added to OneStop and will be accessible on the landing page as an entry point for general submissions. At that time two forms will be available:

Financial Statement Submission (Directive 067, Schedule 3)
Closure Nomination Licensee Response (Directive 088)

Well Licensing: Brine-Hosted Minerals
The well licensing module will be enhanced to accept brine-hosted mineral well licence applications (new and amendment). Improvements include brine-hosted mineral well types and Regulatory Conversion, a well licence amendment type. Regulatory Conversion converts existing Oil and Gas Conservation Act (OGCA) and Geothermal Resource Development Act (GRDA) wells to brine-hosted mineral resource wells as identified in the Mineral Resource Development Act (MRDA). See Mineral Resource Development on our website www.aer.ca for more information about brine-hosted mineral resource development and the AER’s role in regulating minerals.

Wells Licensing: Carbon Capture Storage
A new Carbon Capture Storage well type will be added to the wells licensing module in OneStop, which includes the option to classify a carbon sequestration evaluation well as “Confidential.”

Other Enhancements and Fixes
Details on other OneStop enhancements and fixes will be made available at the time of release in “What’s New in OneStop,” found on the OneStop Help page under “Enhancements, Fixes & Bulletins.” We will schedule a system outage to implement these latest changes and post the notice on the Systems and Tools page on our website and the OneStop Help page.

Training and Support Materials
We will hold a Well Licensing Brine-Hosted Minerals training session after the release to review the changes and demonstrate the new functionality in OneStop. Registration information can be found on the AER Announcements page. We will post new quick reference guides (QRG) on the OneStop Help page to support brine-hosted minerals and carbon capture storage functionality.

If you have questions about OneStop or this bulletin, contact the AER’s Customer Contact Centre by phone at 403-297-8311 (1-855-297-8311 toll free) or by email at [email protected].

AER: Brine-Hosted Mineral Resource Development Rules and Directive 090

On March 1, 2023, the Government of Alberta proclaimed parts of the Mineral Resource Development Act. The Alberta Energy Regulator (AER) has the authority to regulate the safe, efficient, and responsible development of Alberta’s brine-hosted mineral resources under the act.

Today we released Directive 090: Brine-Hosted Mineral Resource Development to complete the regulatory framework for brine-hosted mineral resource development. Directive 090 will come into effect once the Brine-Hosted Mineral Resource Development Rules (BMR) are in effect. The BMR will be available at the Alberta King’s Printer. The BMR and Directive 090 set out the requirements that industry must follow throughout the life cycle of a brine-hosted mineral resource development; they introduce processes and requirements unique to developing brine-hosted mineral resources while incorporating applicable oil and gas regulatory instruments.

Other changes to the regulatory framework for brine-hosted mineral resource development that will come into effect with the BMR include the following:

Directive 056: Energy Development Applications and Schedules has been updated to include well, facility, and pipeline licensing requirements for brine-hosted mineral resource development.
In the Oil and Gas Conservation Rules (OGCR), the definition of oilfield waste has been updated to include waste from mineral resource development. Also, new provisions have been added to the OGCR and the Geothermal Resource Development Rules that require an application for amendment when a licensee intends to convert a well licensed under the Oil and Gas Conservation Act or Geothermal Resource Development Act to a mineral resource well.

In addition to these revisions, another version of Directive 056 will be released on March 16 for OneStop application submission requirements for geothermal and brine-hosted mineral resources. Also, on March 16, a revised edition of Manual 012: Energy Development Applications will be released.

On September 20, 2022, we released a draft of the brine-hosted mineral resource directive for public review and comment until October 31, 2022 (see Bulletin 2022-28). A summary of the feedback, including our responses, is available on the directive’s webpage.

Directive 090 and the revised edition of Directive 056 are available on our website at www.aer.ca > Regulating Development > Rules and Directives > Directives. If you have questions, contact our Customer Contact Centre by phone at 1-855-297-8311 or by email at [email protected].

Caribou breeding program aims to boost dwindling herd numbers in Alberta

(Source: CBC News) A new $24 million matchmaking program is aiming to help rebuild caribou populations in Jasper National Park that are too small to recover on their own.

The federal government announced Tuesday that its previously announced proposal to carry out a first-of-its-kind caribou conservation breeding program is going ahead.

“We’ve determined through that work over the last few years that using conservation breeding is the only tool available to Parks Canada and Jasper National Park to be able to recover these small herds,” said Jean-Francois Bisaillon, program manager for the Caribou Recovery Program in Jasper, on Tuesday.

Parks Canada plans to capture females — along with a small roster of bulls — and breed them in captivity.

The hope is that each rutting season, nature will take its course inside the facility’s breeding pens — albeit with some human intervention.

“We would release the offspring every year in the herd or a population that we intend to increase or recover over time and then we repeat that over a number of years until we meet our recovery objectives essentially,” Bisaillon explained.

Caribou are what Bisaillon calls “an umbrella species,” meaning by protecting caribou, other species in the same ecosystem also benefit such as grizzly bears and wolverines.

The project will permanently pen up to 40 females and five males in a one-square-kilometre facility surrounded by an electric fence.

Construction near Athabasca Falls, about 30 kilometres south of Jasper, will begin this spring. The first calves are expected to be born in the spring of 2025 and released into the Tonquin and Brazeau herds the following year.

Carolyn Campbell, conservation director with the Alberta Wilderness Association (AWA) said the caribou population has suffered from “a history of mismanagement,” which Parks Canada started to correct in the early 2000s.

“They’ve refocused populations of wolves that were putting too much predation pressure on Caribou,” Campbell explained.

“They’ve taken a lot of steps to reduce access pressures by humans and winter snowpack threats by people that enabled wolves to get into where the Caribou were.”

Campbell said she understands the program is a necessary measure to save the species, but she called the situation “tragic.”

Parks Canada has taken steps to help caribou populations, such as restricting public access to winter grazing grounds. Those changes came too late, Campbell said.

“It’s tragic because it never should have come to this in a national park.”

Parks Canada also said it worked with Indigenous communities in the area to consult on the project. Campbell said she strongly supports that part of the strategy .

“They have knowledge since time immemorial about Caribou and have been excluded from many important Parks Canada decisions,” Campbell said.

It’s hoped the captive breeding program will produce around 20 calves a year — enough to bring the herds to sustainable levels within a decade.

Environmental groups push for protection of B.C.’s at-risk spotted owls

(Source: CBC News) Two environmental groups and a First Nation in British Columbia say the federal government is recommending an order to protect the critically at-risk northern spotted owl.

Just three of the tiny owls are known to be in the wild in B.C., with a fourth recovering at a rehabilitation centre after it was suspected to have been hit by a train.

A statement from the Wilderness Committee, Ecojustice and Spuzzum Nation says they have learned federal Minister of Environment and Climate Change Steven Guilbeault is recommending an emergency order to protect the spotted owl from imminent threats to its survival and recovery.

The statement says the minister has determined that logging must be prevented in two watersheds within Spuzzum Nation territory along the lower Fraser River canyon, about 180 kilometres east of Vancouver.

The groups say the minister is also calling for protection of a further 2,500 hectares of forest habitat considered critical to the spotted owl’s survival but at a high risk of being logged within the next year.

They say First Nations must be consulted, but want the federal cabinet to quickly accept the minister’s recommendation when talks conclude.

If the recommendation succeeds, the statement says it would be the third approved by cabinet under the federal Species At Risk Act, known as SARA.

Wilderness Committee spokesman Joe Foy said things have “never been more dire for the spotted owl,” but he can “feel a celebration around the corner.”

“The B.C. government allows the forested home (of spotted owls) to be cut down and loaded onto logging trucks while breeding them in captivity to prevent them from going extinct,” Foy said in the statement, which urges the federal government to take over protection of the owl’s habitat on an emergency basis.

Spuzzum First Nation Chief James Hobart said he’s grateful for the ministerial order but called on British Columbia to act along with the federal government.

“The province needs to stop all exploration and activity in any areas that could potentially put added duress on these already threatened messengers of our forests,” said Hobart.

The release calls the emergency order recommendation “only the first step,” and “20 years late,” but says SARA is there for a reason and the federal government must enact the minister’s order to prove cabinet has “the will to prevent the extinction of a species.”

Jasmine McCulligh, facility co-ordinator for B.C.’s Northern Spotted Owl Breeding Program, said in a recent interview with The Canadian Press that protection of the owls has fuelled decades-long disputes between environmental groups and the forest industry as their future is often tied to saving old-growth forests where the birds live.

“The spotted owl is an old-growth-dependent species, so a single pair of owls requires 30 square kilometres of old-growth forest,” McCulligh said.

She estimated it could be 50 years or longer before there is a sustainable number of northern spotted owls in the wild.

The injured bird that is being cared for at the Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society in Delta had been released last August along with two other males in forests near the Spuzzum First Nation, where a single female was known to be living. It was found injured near train tracks in October and is hoped to be released again.

Oil well cleanup ‘key objective’ in Alberta’s pre-election budget

(Source: National Observer) Alberta Premier Danielle Smith‘s last budget before an expected spring election gives strong support to a proposed tax break for energy companies to fulfil their legal cleanup duties but doesn’t tell voters how much would be spent on it.

The budget, tabled in the legislature Tuesday, lists “liability management” as a key priority for both Alberta Energy and Alberta Environment and Protected Areas. That phrase is how the United Conservative Party government now refers to a widely criticized proposal previously called RStar.

The program is listed as Alberta Energy’s second priority. It commits the department to “collaborate with other ministries … to maintain and strengthen a balanced, responsible approach to managing the impacts of resource development activities, including the ongoing implementation of liability management activities.”

The environment department is to “address reclamation and remediation responsibilities through effective liability management.”

But Tuesday’s budget sets no money aside for the program.

Finance Minister Travis Toews said that’s because RStar is still a plan.

“You’re not seeing an Alberta Pension Plan in this budget and you’re not seeing a definitive Alberta Police Force in this budget and you’re not seeing an RStar program in this budget because none of those policies have been approved,” he said Tuesday. “We are reaching out on all of those things and consulting with Albertans.”

Finance officials said Tuesday that RStar, if approved, could be funded through the government’s contingency funds without having to show up in a budget.

Still, support for the program within the government is strong. One of the idea’s originators now works in Premier Danielle Smith’s Calgary office.

Smith, who pushed RStar as a business lobbyist before taking over as party leader, boosted it again Saturday on her radio phone-in program. On that show, Smith even mused about extending a similar program to cover municipal environmental liabilities in Medicine Hat, Calmar and Calgary.

“We need a program to incentivize cleaning those up, too,” she said on Your Province, Your Premier.

NDP Opposition energy critic Kathleen Ganley said the government has an obligation to come clean on the costs of a program it has every intention of implementing.

“They committed as recently as today (Tuesday) in question period that this program is going forward,” she said. “We have a complete lack of transparency.

“They don’t want to put numbers before Albertans. They’ve left it out in the hopes they won’t have to answer questions on this program before they go to an election.”

A $100-million pilot program has been proposed through Alberta Energy and meetings held with stakeholders. The department now says any decision won’t come until the fall, months after Albertans vote.

RStar would give companies royalty credits to apply against new oil production for cleaning up old well sites, something they are already legally obliged to do. Those credits could also be traded or sold, giving old and idle wells a potential value they wouldn’t have without the break from taxpayers.

Critics say it rewards companies that don’t live up to their obligations and penalizes those who do. They say it violates the polluter-pay principle, especially egregious when energy companies are making record profits.

It has been widely opposed by economists, rural municipalities, financial analysts, provincial bureaucrats and former members of Smith’s own party.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published Feb. 28, 2023.

Remediation Technology News and Resource

(The following are selected items from the US EPA’s Tech Direct – http://clu-in.org/techdirect/)

Upcoming Live Internet Seminars

ITRC Microplastics Policies & Research Around the Globe – March 22, 2023, 5:00PM-6:30PM EDT (21:00-22:30 GMT). The Interstate Technology and Regulatory Council (ITRC) together with the Australasian Land and Groundwater Association (ALGA) is holding an expert panel on the latest news on microplastics policies, regulations, and research from both the US, Australia, and other countries. The Panel will include two US speakers and two Australian speakers. The Panel will compare and contrast different country responses and have a discussion on next steps for microplastics. Time will be allotted for audience questions and answers. For more information and to register, see https://www.itrcweb.org or https://www.clu-in.org/live.

SERDP ESTCP Webinar Environmentally Sustainable Methods to Remove AFFF from Firefighting Delivery Systems – March 23, 2023, 12:00PM-1:30PM EDT (17:00-18:30 GMT). This webinar will feature DoD-funded research efforts develop approaches for remediating AFFF-impacted fire suppression systems. First, Dr. Christopher Bellona (Colorado School of Mines) will present his research to develop a rinsing procedure to remove PFAS from AFFF delivery equipment, as well as to evaluate a closed-circuit high-pressure nanofiltration/reverse osmosis system for the concentration and treatment of AFFF residuals. Second, Dr. Johnsie Lang (Arcadis) will discuss her work to develop laboratory and field demonstrations for removing PFAS entrained on surfaces. For more information and to register, see https://serdp-estcp.org/webinars.

ITRC Environmental Data Management (EDM): Best Practices for Exchanging Environmental Data – April 6, 2023, 1:00PM-2:30PM EDT (17:00-18:30 GMT). The ITRC Environmental Data Management Best Practices Team (EDMBP Team) prepared a series of guidance documents
and case studies on best practices for all phases of EDM to address the need for guidance on managing large stores of environmental data. Environmental data management (EDM) is a broad field that encompasses all aspects of environmental research and regulation, from habitat studies and wildlife management plans to health advisories and remediation of hazardous waste sites. The EDMBP Team developed three Roundtable training sessions to support the Guidance Document and case studies. An additional offering is scheduled
for May of 2023. You are welcome to register for any of the series, but they do not build upon each other. For more information and to register, see https://www.itrcweb.org or https://www.clu-in.org/live.

New Documents and Web Resources

Development of a Quantitative Framework for Evaluating Natural Attenuation of 1,1,1-TCA, 1,1-DCA, 1,1-DCE, and 1,4-Dioxane in Groundwater. The DoD has developed a new screening tool to simulate the natural attenuation of dissolved compounds in groundwater. The tool helps to evaluate historical monitoring data and to develop lines of evidence supporting MNA as a viable remedial approach. The model is programmed in a spreadsheet format and a User’s Guide provides helpful instructions. The tool incorporates key fate and transport mechanisms and various biotransformation processes. The following modules are included: solute transport of 1,4-dioxane with biotransformation via an oxidative pathway, solute transport of chlorinated ethenes with biotransformation modeled as a sequential first order reductive dechlorination process, and solute transport of chlorinated ethanes with two different degradation pathways including reductive dichlorination or an abiotic process. The MNA Rate Constant Estimator Tool was developed under the DoD ESTCP as part of Project Number ER-201730. For more information and to download the tool, please visit https://www.serdp-estcp.org/projects/details/bd9c56ae-002e-40fc-88cf-4a9c8566de93/er-201730-project-overview.

Technology Innovation News Survey Corner. The Technology Innovation News Survey contains market/commercialization information; reports on demonstrations, feasibility studies and research; and other news relevant to the hazardous waste community interested in technology development. Recent issues, complete archives, and subscription information is available at https://www.clu-in.org/products/tins/. The following resources were included in recent issues:

- - Summary Report: Strategic Workshop on Management of PFAS in the Environment
  - Modeling and Monitoring Tools to Support Passive and Active NAPL Remediation Approaches

New ESAA Member

ESAA welcomes the following new members. If you are not a member of ESAA you can join now via: https://esaa.org/join-esaa/

Student Member:

Kristof Sole Kahler, SAIT

Upcoming Industry Events

Upcoming ESAA Webinar

Upcoming ESAA Webinar: Advances in Treatment and Sorption Technologies for PFAS & Other Contaminants

March 8th, 2023 – 12 – 2 pm (Edmonton Time)

ESAA and CHEMCO are hosting a free technical webinar on March 8th @ 12:00 MST. The technologies targeting PFAS contaminants are developing at a rapid pace to meet new environmental requirements. This training will present 2 in situ and ex situ remediation techniques that can be used to deal with this family of contaminants.

Speakers

Martin Bureau is the Vice President for Innovation at ALTRA Solutions. Martin holds a Master’s degree in Physical Metallurgy and a Doctorate in Composite Materials. He was instrumental to the development of the ALTRA technology, formerly known as Aqua-Pipe, as part of a CNRC-SANEXEN partnership. He is the author of more than 250 scientific journal articles and international conference presentations.

Dr. Julian Bosch is the Managing Director at Intrapore. Dr. Bosch is the former project manager at the Institute for Groundwater Ecology at the Helmholtz Centre Munich and 10 years of experience in the development of nano- and microparticles for groundwater remediation.

SustainTech 2023

Delta Saskatoon – March 22-23, 2023

Schedule of Events

March 22nd – GWSDAT Workshop

March 23rd AM – Regulatory Speakers

March 23rd PM – Technical Sessions

Full details and registration information at: https://www.seima.sk.ca/sustaintech

Spring SST Training Course — Equilibrium Environmental

Equilibrium Environmental has scheduled a full 4-day SST Version 3.0 certification course for the dates shown below. It is not mandatory for practitioners who are already certified in a previous version of the tool to retake the full certification course / exam, though it is highly recommended to have taken at least a 2-day update course or audit the full course as a refresher (but with no exam) if certified prior to Version 3.0.

Full 4 day certification course

This 4 day course includes over three days of instruction on theory, software tool operation, and case studies, with the exam on the fourth day (four-hour comprehensive exam). Students achieving a passing mark (80%) will obtain AEPA certification and a certificate number registered at AEPA for submitting SST assessments. The course will include instruction on the newest Version 3.0 including the subsoil SAR/sodium module, along with some comparisons to Version 2.5.3 to provide context for the numerous updates/upgrades in Version 3.0.

Dates: Tue April 18 – Friday April 21

Location: Online

For further information, please email [email protected] or contact Equilibrium Environmental at 403-286-9374 or visit www.eqm.ca for a copy of the registration form. Please do not respond to this email.

CPANS 2023 Annual Conference Program is now available!

The conference program can be downloaded here

Please mark your calendars:
Theme: CPANS 2023 – Environmental Challenges in a Post-Pandemic World
Date: Wednesday, March 15th, 2023
Venue: Lister Conference Centre (1-047 Lister Centre), University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB T6G 2H6

General Information
The CPANS 2023 annual conference will be held at the Lister Conference Center, Edmonton, Alberta. Participants of this conference will include environmental researchers, educators, students, environmental managers, other professionals, environmental industries and policy makers. The conference will be a great opportunity for attendees to develop new collaborations and share knowledge with experts from various fields in air and waste management. For more information on the conference, please visit the CPANS website.
http://cpans.org/2023-cpans-annual-conference/

Register at: http://cpans.org/2023-cpans-annual-conference/

ESAA Job Board

Check out the new improved ESAA Job Board. Members can post ads for free.

Current Listings:

Intermediate Environmental Scientist – Trace Associates Inc.
Senior Environmental Scientist (Salt Specialist) – Matrix Solutions Inc.
Lead Crew Hand – Summit
INTERMEDIATE ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENTIST OR TECHNOLOGIST – Matrix Solutions Inc.
INTERMEDIATE ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENTIST/TECHNOLOGIST – Matrix Solutions Inc.
Senior Hydrogeologist – Summit, An earth Services Company
Environmental Technologist – Summit
Intermediate Environmental Specialist – Summit
Intermediate/Senior Environmental Specialist – Summit
Environmental Analyst – Summit
Intermediate/Senior Environmental Specialist – Summit
Practice Area Lead, Natural Sciences – Trace Associates Inc.
Practice Area Lead, Hydrogeology and Water – Trace Associates Inc.
Project Coordinator – Conservation and Reclamation – Ecoventure Inc.
Project Coordinator – Conservation and Reclamation – Ecoventure Inc.
Environmental Project/Program Manager – Ecoventure Inc.
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENTIST/TECHNOLOGIST – Matrix Solutions Inc.
Senior Environmental Professional –Ecoventure Inc.
Intermediate Environmental Consultant – Ecoventure Inc.
Environmental Engineers/Scientists/Technologists – Edmonton, Alberta – Nichols Environmental (Canada) Ltd.
Junior Environmental Scientist – Ecoventure Inc.
Junior Environmental Consultant – Ecoventure Inc.
Strategic Solutions – Manager – SOLSTICE ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT

Subscriptions are free and open to members and non-members.

Week ending March 3rd, 2023

NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF MEMBERS

2023 ESAA AGM

April 12th, 2023

4:15 pm – Fairmont Jasper Park Lodge

ESAA Board of Directors

Proposed List of Nominees

Alberta: Charges laid for improper pesticide use

Quick facts

AER: New Functionality Moving to OneStop

AER: Brine-Hosted Mineral Resource Development Rules and Directive 090

Remediation Technology News and Resource

New ESAA Member

Upcoming Industry Events

Upcoming ESAA Webinar

SustainTech 2023

Delta Saskatoon – March 22-23, 2023

Spring SST Training Course — Equilibrium Environmental

CPANS 2023 Annual Conference Program is now available!

ESAA Job Board

Current Listings:

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