@article {52630,
	title = {Indoor and outdoor SO2 in a community near oil sand extraction and production facilities in northern Alberta},
	year = {2006},
	month = {03/2011},
	pages = {8 pages  },
	publisher = {Journal of Environmental Engineering and Science },
	abstract = {A baseline study measuring indoor and outdoor sulfur dioxide (SO2) levels was undertaken in a small native community (Fort McKay) in northern Alberta. The objective was to assess whether proximity of numerous oil sand operations affected air quality in the community. A passive sampling device was deployed for 96 h durations at 30 randomly selected homes over a 6 week period such that 75\% of homes were sampled during weekdays and 25\% during weekends. The common living area of each home (kitchen or family room) was sampled indoors. Outdoor passive samplers were attached to a sampling stand under a shelter in the yard. Indoor SO2 levels were all less than a method detection limit of 1.3 {\textmu}g/m3 (n = 30). The median outdoor level was 1.7 {\textmu}g/m3 (n = 28, range 1.3 to 3.7 {\textmu}g/m3, 70\% > method detection level). Results of testing to determine accuracy and precision of the monitors showed both measures to be within 35\% based on a 96 h average measurement. Overall, these levels are considered very low and consistent with levels observed elsewhere in Alberta. Key words: sulfur dioxide, passive sampling, indoor and outdoor air.},
	keywords = {Aboriginal, air emissions, First Nations, human health, M{\'e}tis, social issues, sulphur and SO2, UofA},
	url = {https://www.researchgate.net/publication/237370391},
	author = {Kindzierski, W. B. and Ranganathan, H. K. S.}
}
