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008190318t19961996nsc    |o    f00| 0 eng d
040 |aCaOODSP|beng|erda|cCaOODSP
043 |an-cn---
0861 |aEn40-233/6-1996E-PDF|zEn40-229/6-1996E
24504|aThe role of industry in emergency response : |ba discussion of the roles and responsibilities of industry in oil spill response / |c[prepared by Duerden & Keane Consultants Inc.].
264 1|aDartmouth, Nova Scotia : |bEnvironment Canada, Atlantic region, |c1996.
264 4|c©1996
300 |a1 online resource (7 pages)
336 |atext|btxt|2rdacontent
337 |acomputer|bc|2rdamedia
338 |aonline resource|bcr|2rdacarrier
4901 |aInformation bulletin ;
500 |aDigitized edition from print [produced by Environment and Climate Change Canada].
500 |a"September 1996."
520 |a"Tanker trucks roll over, pipes and valves leak, ships run aground, and storage tanks rupture. Oil enters the environment in a variety of ways, many of which are the result of accidents that occur in the transport or handling of crude oil and its derivatives. When incidents such as these occur, it is the role of government to enforce and monitor response activities, while the role of industry is to initiate action to counteract the emergency, and to pay for any damages and cleanup costs. Environment Canada is specifically mandated to provide technical advice and assistance to the polluter in an emergency situation. In the event that the environment is not being adequately protected"--Introd.
69207|2gccst|aOil spills
69207|2gccst|aEmergency preparedness
7101 |aCanada.|bEnvironment Canada. |bAtlantic Region.
7102 |aDuerden & Keane Consultants Inc.
830#0|aInformation bulletin (Canada. Environment Canada)|w(CaOODSP)9.869938
85640|qPDF|s1.06 MB|uhttps://publications.gc.ca/collections/collection_2019/eccc/En40-233-6-1996-eng.pdf