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EDMONTON 鈥?A caribou researcher says Alberta decision to suspend portions of its draft plan to help the threatened animals recover is the first major test of the federal Species at Risk Act.The province has sent Ottawa a letter that raises concerns about the socio-economic impacts of the recovery plan.It a bit surprising and dramatic but it actually not, really, said University of Montana biologist Mark Hebblewhite, who is part of a science advisory group on boreal caribou for Environment Canada. Not just myself, but lots of other people have seen a showdown like this coming. ARTICLE CO
gourde stanley NTINUES BELOW Caribou to me are the biggest national test case of the Species at Risk Act in Canada. To date, we have had very inexpensive species-at-risk problems. This is not an inexpensive species-at-risk problem.Alberta draft plan is designed to help threatened woodland caribou recover in 15 different ranges. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The province plans to spend more than $85 million in the next five years t
stanley cup o restore caribou habitat by eliminating seismic lines, building birthing pens and bringing in other measures. It has already invested $9.2 million and the estimated cost over the next 40 years is more than $1 billion.Caribou recovery cannot occ
stanley mugs ur without an infusion of federal funds to restore habitat necessary to ensure popu Srlr Zimbabwe-Canadians expected Mugabe to quit
Peter Sankoff was inching closer to his goal of placing 100 interns with h
stanley cup is fellow lawyers and academics across the country this summer when he suffered a brain hemorrhage last week.Though still in pain in hospital, and with weeks of recovery ahead of him, Sankoff is determined to push forward with his 100-interns project, to help the many law students across Canada who suddenly saw summer job prospects at law firms dry up due to COVID-19. This didnt sit well with me 鈥?you dont start with cutting from the bottom, Sankoff told the Star in an interview this week from the hospital. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW As of Wednesday afternoon, the University of Alberta law professors project had enough funding 鈥?including through donations from the legal community 鈥?to cover almost 80 positions. So far, close to 75 interns have been placed across the country.Sankoff tweeted that the project still needs about $25,000 to fund the remaining positions and get to 100. He said hes received hundreds of internshi
stanley tumbler p applications, many of which communicated a sense of desperation and this real loss of hope. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW With courts largely c
stanley mug losed across the country, many law firms, particularly those focusing on criminal law, have seen their workloads shrink. Firms that would typically welcome law students for summer jobs simply dont have the work or money for them this year.A placement with the
