Author: Canada. Energy, Mines and Resources Canada
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 72
Book Description
"Until recently, private-sector interest in non-fuel mineral resources on Canada's continental shelf had been sporadic. ... The only large scale mining operations in the offshore have been for sand and gravel which was used to construct drilling islands for oil and gas exploration in the Beaufort Sea. The first assessment of Canada's offshore non-fuel mineral resources was published in 1984. It indicated that the Canadian offshore has good potential for gold-bearing sands, sand and gravel, and silica sand. In addition, it pointed out that there are possibilities for a variety of heavy-minerals and other industrial minerals such as carbonate sand. Subsequent calculations suggested that annual gross sales of gold, sand and gravel and silica sand from the Canadian offshore could be in the order of $25 million to $420 million by the year 2000. While the benefits from offshore mineral development are modest in comparison with oil and gas or fisheries, they are potentially significant. Offshore mining activities could provide opportunities for employment, regional development and market and technology development in various marine-related industries. Offshore sources of industrial minerals such as sand and gravel could help hold down costs of construction and, in some cases, may relieve the pressure to mine in environmentally sensitive areas such as beaches. While the results of assessment work and the growing private-sector interest appear encouraging, initiatives are being frustrated by lack of mining regulations appropriate for the offshore, and problems related to private-sector uncertainty as to whether some deposits fall within federal or provincial jurisdiction. The objective of the Discussion Paper is to develop guidelines for legislation that would be applicable to the exploration and expoitation of non-fuel minerals in all areas of Canada's Continental Shelf. ... For purposes of discussion, the paper is divided into sections on: a) management and administration,b) mineral rights disposition, c) mining royalties, and d) environmental and fisheries protection"--ASTIS [online] database.
Framework for Mining Legislation on Offshore Non-fuel Minerals
Author: Canada. Energy, Mines and Resources Canada
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 72
Book Description
"Until recently, private-sector interest in non-fuel mineral resources on Canada's continental shelf had been sporadic. ... The only large scale mining operations in the offshore have been for sand and gravel which was used to construct drilling islands for oil and gas exploration in the Beaufort Sea. The first assessment of Canada's offshore non-fuel mineral resources was published in 1984. It indicated that the Canadian offshore has good potential for gold-bearing sands, sand and gravel, and silica sand. In addition, it pointed out that there are possibilities for a variety of heavy-minerals and other industrial minerals such as carbonate sand. Subsequent calculations suggested that annual gross sales of gold, sand and gravel and silica sand from the Canadian offshore could be in the order of $25 million to $420 million by the year 2000. While the benefits from offshore mineral development are modest in comparison with oil and gas or fisheries, they are potentially significant. Offshore mining activities could provide opportunities for employment, regional development and market and technology development in various marine-related industries. Offshore sources of industrial minerals such as sand and gravel could help hold down costs of construction and, in some cases, may relieve the pressure to mine in environmentally sensitive areas such as beaches. While the results of assessment work and the growing private-sector interest appear encouraging, initiatives are being frustrated by lack of mining regulations appropriate for the offshore, and problems related to private-sector uncertainty as to whether some deposits fall within federal or provincial jurisdiction. The objective of the Discussion Paper is to develop guidelines for legislation that would be applicable to the exploration and expoitation of non-fuel minerals in all areas of Canada's Continental Shelf. ... For purposes of discussion, the paper is divided into sections on: a) management and administration,b) mineral rights disposition, c) mining royalties, and d) environmental and fisheries protection"--ASTIS [online] database.
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 72
Book Description
"Until recently, private-sector interest in non-fuel mineral resources on Canada's continental shelf had been sporadic. ... The only large scale mining operations in the offshore have been for sand and gravel which was used to construct drilling islands for oil and gas exploration in the Beaufort Sea. The first assessment of Canada's offshore non-fuel mineral resources was published in 1984. It indicated that the Canadian offshore has good potential for gold-bearing sands, sand and gravel, and silica sand. In addition, it pointed out that there are possibilities for a variety of heavy-minerals and other industrial minerals such as carbonate sand. Subsequent calculations suggested that annual gross sales of gold, sand and gravel and silica sand from the Canadian offshore could be in the order of $25 million to $420 million by the year 2000. While the benefits from offshore mineral development are modest in comparison with oil and gas or fisheries, they are potentially significant. Offshore mining activities could provide opportunities for employment, regional development and market and technology development in various marine-related industries. Offshore sources of industrial minerals such as sand and gravel could help hold down costs of construction and, in some cases, may relieve the pressure to mine in environmentally sensitive areas such as beaches. While the results of assessment work and the growing private-sector interest appear encouraging, initiatives are being frustrated by lack of mining regulations appropriate for the offshore, and problems related to private-sector uncertainty as to whether some deposits fall within federal or provincial jurisdiction. The objective of the Discussion Paper is to develop guidelines for legislation that would be applicable to the exploration and expoitation of non-fuel minerals in all areas of Canada's Continental Shelf. ... For purposes of discussion, the paper is divided into sections on: a) management and administration,b) mineral rights disposition, c) mining royalties, and d) environmental and fisheries protection"--ASTIS [online] database.
Nonfuel Mineral Resources of the Public Lands: Legal study. Appendices
Mineral Policy Update, 1985-1989
Author: Mary Louise McAllister
Publisher: Kingston, Ont. : Centre for Resource Studies, Queen's University
ISBN:
Category : Technology & Engineering
Languages : en
Pages : 188
Book Description
This report provides an overview of the federal, provincial and territorial policy initiatives from 1985-89. The report covers only changes and new activities introduced over the five years, rather than ongoing and unaltered programs. Policies still in the development stage were included only if they were already in the process of public discussion. Oil and gas, except for oil sands, are excluded. Policy initiatives are listed by province and for the federal government, with a separate listing for federal policy initiatives North of 60. For each area, information is given on mineral-related task forces and studies, assistance initiatives, regulation, and trade initiatives.
Publisher: Kingston, Ont. : Centre for Resource Studies, Queen's University
ISBN:
Category : Technology & Engineering
Languages : en
Pages : 188
Book Description
This report provides an overview of the federal, provincial and territorial policy initiatives from 1985-89. The report covers only changes and new activities introduced over the five years, rather than ongoing and unaltered programs. Policies still in the development stage were included only if they were already in the process of public discussion. Oil and gas, except for oil sands, are excluded. Policy initiatives are listed by province and for the federal government, with a separate listing for federal policy initiatives North of 60. For each area, information is given on mineral-related task forces and studies, assistance initiatives, regulation, and trade initiatives.
Nonfuel Mineral Resources and the Public Lands
Author: University of Arizona
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Mineral industries
Languages : en
Pages : 244
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Mineral industries
Languages : en
Pages : 244
Book Description
Nonfuel Minerals Policy Review
Author: United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. Subcommittee on Mines and Mining
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Mineral industries
Languages : en
Pages : 446
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Mineral industries
Languages : en
Pages : 446
Book Description
Regulating Deep Sea Mining
Author: Klaas Willaert
Publisher:
ISBN: 9783030828356
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
This book provides a comprehensive analysis and explanation of the legal regime with regard to deep sea mining. The wide array of activities which we refer to as deep sea mining are not governed by one universal framework. On the contrary, numerous legal instruments play a role, and it is important to maintain a clear overview. The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) sets out the overarching regime, but important distinctions must be made. For example, deep sea mining in the Area is subject to international regulations adopted by the International Seabed Authority (ISA), while similar activities on the continental shelf fall under national jurisdiction and are governed by domestic legislation of the coastal state. This dichotomy must be nuanced, however, taking into account that non-state actors conducting deep sea mining operations in the Area must also adhere to national laws of the sponsoring state, while mineral exploration and exploitation on the continental shelf are likewise subject to a number of international rules and principles. Moreover, separate exploration regulations were adopted by the ISA for distinct categories of mineral resources, and national legislation on deep sea mining is quite diverse. This book clearly identifies all relevant legal instruments, assesses their role, explains their interactions, and engages with some of the topical issues that surround them.
Publisher:
ISBN: 9783030828356
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
This book provides a comprehensive analysis and explanation of the legal regime with regard to deep sea mining. The wide array of activities which we refer to as deep sea mining are not governed by one universal framework. On the contrary, numerous legal instruments play a role, and it is important to maintain a clear overview. The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) sets out the overarching regime, but important distinctions must be made. For example, deep sea mining in the Area is subject to international regulations adopted by the International Seabed Authority (ISA), while similar activities on the continental shelf fall under national jurisdiction and are governed by domestic legislation of the coastal state. This dichotomy must be nuanced, however, taking into account that non-state actors conducting deep sea mining operations in the Area must also adhere to national laws of the sponsoring state, while mineral exploration and exploitation on the continental shelf are likewise subject to a number of international rules and principles. Moreover, separate exploration regulations were adopted by the ISA for distinct categories of mineral resources, and national legislation on deep sea mining is quite diverse. This book clearly identifies all relevant legal instruments, assesses their role, explains their interactions, and engages with some of the topical issues that surround them.
Legal Study of the Nonfuel Mineral Resources
Author: Twitty, Sievwright & Mills
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Mining law
Languages : en
Pages : 830
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Mining law
Languages : en
Pages : 830
Book Description
Offshore Non-fuel Mineral Resources
Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Marine mineral resources
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Marine mineral resources
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
A Guide to Laws and Regulations Governing Hard Mineral Mining on the U.S. Continental Shelf
Author: Richard J. McLaughlin
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Continental shelf
Languages : en
Pages : 58
Book Description
"Confusion over the regulatory regime governing the mining of minerals other than oil, gas, and sulphur on the U.S. continental shelf has been cited by many in the marine mining industry as a primary impediment to the development of offshore hard mineral resources. The purpose of this guide is to present an overview of existing laws and regulations governing hard mineral mining on the continental shelf. A summary of the salient features of the present legal framework on both the federal and state level may help to reduce some of the confusion expressed by the marine mining industry and assist in the thoughtful and efficient development of marine mineral resources. The guide has been organized around four primary topics: an introduction to state/federal jurisdiction; federal laws applicable in federal waters; federal laws applicable in state waters; and state laws applicable in state waters. A number of headings and subheadings divide the material into manageable sections and provide quick access to issues of interest"--National Sea Grant Library publication website
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Continental shelf
Languages : en
Pages : 58
Book Description
"Confusion over the regulatory regime governing the mining of minerals other than oil, gas, and sulphur on the U.S. continental shelf has been cited by many in the marine mining industry as a primary impediment to the development of offshore hard mineral resources. The purpose of this guide is to present an overview of existing laws and regulations governing hard mineral mining on the continental shelf. A summary of the salient features of the present legal framework on both the federal and state level may help to reduce some of the confusion expressed by the marine mining industry and assist in the thoughtful and efficient development of marine mineral resources. The guide has been organized around four primary topics: an introduction to state/federal jurisdiction; federal laws applicable in federal waters; federal laws applicable in state waters; and state laws applicable in state waters. A number of headings and subheadings divide the material into manageable sections and provide quick access to issues of interest"--National Sea Grant Library publication website