Canada's new minerals and metals policy: advancing the concept of sustainable development in the minerals and metals industry

Resources Policy

Volumn 24, Issue 2, 1998, Pages 95-104

  Shinya, Wayne M ^a  

^a NATURAL RESOURCES CANADA   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

INDUSTRIAL POLICY; METALS INDUSTRY; MINERALS INDUSTRY; MINING INDUSTRY; SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT;

CANDA;

EID: 0032415782     PISSN: 03014207     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0301-4207(98)00013-0     Document Type: Article

References (10)

1. Eggert, R (1992) Exploration. In Competitiveness in Metals: The Impact of Public Policy, eds M Peck, H Landsberg and J Tilton. Mining Journal Books, London.
2. Government of Canada (1995a) A Guide to Green Government.
3. Government of Canada (1995b) Toxic Substances Management Policy.
4. Government of Canada (1996) The Minerals and Metals Policy of the Government of Canada: Partnerships for Sustainable Development. Government of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario.
5. International Council on Metals and the Environment (1995) The Basel Convention: The Debate Continues. Vol 3, No. 3. International Council on Metals and the Environment, Ottawa, Ontario.
6. Mailhot, J (1993) Traditional Ecological Knowledge: The Diversity of Knowledge Systems and Their Study. The Great Whale Public Review Support Office, Montreal, Quebec.
7. Natural Resources Canada (1995) Sustainable Development and Minerals and Metals: An Issues Paper. Government of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario.
8. Thornton, I (1996) Metals in the Global Environment: Facts and Misconceptions. International Council on Metals and the Environment, Ottawa, Ontario.
9. Whitehorse (1994) Whitehorse Mining Initiative Leadership Council Accord, Final Report, November.
10. World Commission on Environment and Development (1987) Our Common Future. Oxford University Press, Oxford.