| Title | Deep trouble: The reality of in situ tar sands operations |
| Publication Type | Miscellaneous |
| Year of Publication | 2011 |
| Authors | Stewart, K., & Laboucan-Massimo M. |
| Pagination | 13 pages |
| Date Published | 04/2011 |
| Publisher | Greenpeace Canada |
| Place Published | Toronto, ON |
| Publication Language | eng |
| Keywords | Aboriginal, air emissions, CCS, CO2, First Nations, GHG, habitat, in-situ, Métis, water quality, water use |
| Abstract | In an effort to distance themselves from the powerful, but negative, images of open-pit mining in the Alberta tar sands, many oil companies are now touting the advantages of their in situ (or underground) operations. A supposed alternative to open-pit mining not only has some public relations benefits, but masks what is really necessity as virtue, as over 80 per cent of the oil locked up in the Canadian tar sands are too deep to be mined. |
| URL | https://www.scribd.com/doc/52419887/Deep-Trouble-the-Reality-of-in-Situ-Tar-Sands-Operations |
| Locational Keywords | Athabasca Oil Sands Region (AOSR) |
| Active Link | |
| Group | OSEMB |
| Citation Key | 51962 |
