23 items | 6 visits
Research for the Saskatchewan alphabet book
Updated on Aug 04, 09
Created on May 27, 09
Category: Entertainment & Arts
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Linda Aksomitis's List: alphabet book
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Jun 02, 09
site against developing Canadian oil sands - gathers lots of political/policy information as well
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Jun 02, 09
history of oil sands and aboriginal use of the bitumen
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Historically, the bitumen was used by the indigenous Cree and Dene Aboriginal peoples to waterproof their canoes.[4]
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n 1788, fur trader Alexander MacKenzie (who later discovered routes to both the Arctic and Pacific Oceans from this area) wrote: "At about 24 miles (39 km) from the fork (of the Athabasca and Clearwater Rivers) are some bituminous fountains into which a pole of 20 feet (6.1 m) long may be inserted without the least resistance. The bitumen is in a fluid state and when mixed with gum, the resinous substance collected from the spruce fir, it serves to gum the Indians' canoes."
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Jun 02, 09
Awesome site with MPS sounds of all types of things - this page is sounds of the oil derrick as it works
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Jun 02, 09
history and geology of the Qu'Appelle Valley created by the U of Regina.
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Jun 02, 09
Last Mountain Lake bird sanctuary, oldest federal migratory bird sanctuary, is at the headwaters of the Qu'Appelle river, which flows through Qu'Appelle valley
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Jun 02, 09
REgina RCMP sunset retreat - every summer, Tuesday nights for 6 weeks. Main attraction
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Jun 02, 09
Outlines formation of the Athabasca sand dunes
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Jun 16, 09
geological document describing kimberlite fields in Saskatchewan
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Jun 17, 09
2007 statistics on volunteerism
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Provincially, the rate of volunteering in 2007 was highest in Saskatchewan, where 59% of the population aged 15 and over volunteered through a group or organization.
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Page 1 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Saskatchewan leads country in volunteering: New study Volunteers give equivalent of 26,000 full-time jobs, youth participation lags
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Jun 18, 09
Article on Weyburn and its oilfields - how they're using CO2 in the largest greenhouse gas sequestration project in the world
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WEYBURN, Sask. – Carbon dioxide has breathed new life into this small southern Saskatchewan city.
The odourless, tasteless gas and major global warming ingredient is pumped in from a coal gasification plant in North Dakota to help push untapped oil reserves to the surface and extend the life of an old oil field by 25 years.
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Jun 18, 09
Fact sheet outlining all details of uranium mining for 2008
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Jun 29, 09
The desert-adapted Ord's Kangaroo Rat is found nowhere else in the province.
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Jun 29, 09
Scotty weighed about 5.3 tonnes - making him the largest T. Rex known, at least by body mass.
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