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Alberta Considers Fencing Off Calving Pens For Caribou In Impacted Forests

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Jun, 2016 11:54 AM
    EDMONTON — Alberta is considering fencing off large areas of northern woodlands to preserve threatened caribou herds on some of the most heavily impacted lands in the province.
     
    The proposal to create large calving pens for caribou is contained in a series of documents released Wednesday.
     
    They include recommendations for a $40-million program to replant seismic lines to restore some of Alberta's most heavily developed forests, to be paid by industry.
     
    They also say the province should continue its program of shooting wolves to reduce predation on caribou.
     
    Many of Alberta's herds are on the verge of disappearing and the province is required by federal law to come up with a recovery plan.

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    Residents To Take Stock, Retrieve Belongings In Hardest-hit Fort McMurray Areas

    FORT MCMURRAY, Alta. — Residents of three neighbourhoods most badly damaged by a Fort McMurray wildfire are expected to get a look at their homes — or what's left of them — today.

    Residents To Take Stock, Retrieve Belongings In Hardest-hit Fort McMurray Areas

    Federal Photo-Matching Scheme Quietly Singles Out Passport Fraudsters

    Federal Photo-Matching Scheme Quietly Singles Out Passport Fraudsters
    OTTAWA — Federal officials used photo-matching technology to identify 15 high-risk people — all wanted on immigration warrants — who used false identities to apply for travel documents.

    Federal Photo-Matching Scheme Quietly Singles Out Passport Fraudsters

    Privacy Laws, Bureaucracy Make Canada A Challenging Place For Solving Cold Cases

    Privacy Laws, Bureaucracy Make Canada A Challenging Place For Solving Cold Cases
    He mapped her movements through her downtown neighbourhood, plotted his attack, then savagely struck one August night in 1983. When he was done, Susan Tice lay sexually assaulted, stabbed and breathing her last in her own bedroom.

    Privacy Laws, Bureaucracy Make Canada A Challenging Place For Solving Cold Cases

    University Of Calgary Pays Ransom Of $20,000 After Attack On Computer Systems

    University Of Calgary Pays Ransom Of $20,000 After Attack On Computer Systems
    The University of Calgary says it paid a ransom of $20,000 demanded after a recent cyberattack to preserve an option to restore critical research data.

    University Of Calgary Pays Ransom Of $20,000 After Attack On Computer Systems

    Giant Sinkhole Opens Up In Ottawa Street

    Giant Sinkhole Opens Up In Ottawa Street
      Water could be seen gushing through the sinkhole before crews managed to shut the water off.

    Giant Sinkhole Opens Up In Ottawa Street

    Group Wants Liberals To Take Action On Plan To Help Yazidi Refugees

    Group Wants Liberals To Take Action On Plan To Help Yazidi Refugees
    OTTAWA — At least 400 Yazidi women raped and tortured by Islamic militants could have safe passage to Canada if the government would heed a proposal to rescue them, a religious freedoms organization says.

    Group Wants Liberals To Take Action On Plan To Help Yazidi Refugees

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