Translation of "Sand covered " (English → French) :

sand covered hopper | sand covered

sand covered hopper [ sand covered ]

sand-covering

sand bank which is slightly covered by seawater all the time

sand flat which is not covered by seawater at low tide

oil sand [ bituminous sand | tar sand | asphaltic sand | bituminous oil sand | petroleum tar sand ]

oil sand | bituminous sand | tar sand | asphaltic sand | oil-bearing sand

sanding approaches | sanding routines | sanding technique | sanding techniques

covering disc | covering disk | covering-up disc | covering-up disk | disc coverer | disc hillers | disk coverer | disk hillers | ridging disc | ridging disk

bed with four square textile panels | bed with textile panels | bed with four square covers | bed with four square coverings | bed with four loose textile panels | bed with four loose covers | bed with four loose coverings | bed with four hanging textile panels | bed with four hanging covers | bed with four hanging coverings | bed with covers | bed with coverings

The Canadian oil sands cover an area of 77,000 square kilometres in northeastern and north-central Alberta and are located in four major deposits: Wabasca, Cold Lake, Peace River, and Athabasca.

An environmental group called Corporate Ethics says the oil sands cover an area larger than England.

We learned that the oil sands cover a land mass of 142,000 square kilometres.

(Return tabled) Question No. 368 Mr. Claude Gravelle: With regard to health effects of Northern Alberta oil sands: (a) what are the cancer rates for citizens living in communities that are in close proximity to the Northern Alberta oil sands and its tailings ponds; (b) what impact does living in close proximity to the Northern Alberta oil sands and its tailings ponds have on the health of those Canadians; (c) what are the cancer rates for citizens working in the Northern Alberta oil sands; (d) what impact does working in the Northern Alberta oil sands have on the health of those citizens; (e) what are the titles of the studies or rep ...[+++]orts done by or on behalf of the government on the subject of the health effects of living in close proximity to the Northern Alberta oil sands and its tailings ponds; (f) what are the titles of the studies or reports done by or on behalf of the government that cover, in whole or in part, the subject of the effects of oil sands extraction and tailings ponds on wildlife in close proximity to the Northern Alberta oil sands and its tailings ponds; (g) what information does the government have about the risk or incidences of tailing ponds leakage into the Athabasca river; (h) how much tailing ponds leakage into the Athabasca river has been reported to the government, recorded by year; (i) what are the effects of tailing ponds leakage into the Athabasca river on communities downstream; (j) what are the effects of tailing ponds leakage into the Athabasca river on fish in the river and surrounding wildlife; (k) what steps has the government taken to ensure tailing ponds leakage into the Athabasca river has been mitigated; (l) for those living in close proximity of the Northern Alberta oil sands, what is the anticipated impact of future developments on (i) health, (ii) economic development, (iii) environment, (iv) water supplies, (v) the Athabasca River, (vi) infrastructure; and (m) what are the titles of the studies or reports done ...