Decommissioning of Buried Fuel Lines, Sable Island NPR - Environment and Climate Change Canada
This is a non-designated project on federal lands or outside Canada. The listed authorities are responsible for the project assessment.
The proposed project will see the decommissioning of a series of buried fuel lines which historically supplied fuel oil to various buildings at the Sable Island Main Station and Western Light. Since the fuel lines are no longer in active use, the continued presence of potential fuel in the lines presents an on-going risk of leakage and contamination. The objective of the project is to recover fuel oil that may remain in the fuel lines, to remove accessible portions of the fuel lines and to purge, drain and cap/plug remaining, inaccessible fuel lines. The work will be completed by a Nova Scotia Environment (NSE) licenced petroleum contractor. Fuel will be collected in small drums and/or buckets at strategic location in the field and transferred to 205L drums for on-site storage until off-site removal in conjunction with the next sea lift. The recovered fuel will be disposed at an NSE approval disposal facility.
Disclaimer
This map is for illustrative purposes. The markers represent the approximate locations based on available data. More than one marker may be identified for a given assessment.
Latest update
Participate
Key documents
Document Number | Document Title | File | Date |
---|---|---|---|
2 | Parks Canada has issued a notice of determination and decided that the project is not likely to cause significant adverse environmental effects | - | November 24, 2020 |
1 | New project being assessed by Parks Canada - Public comments invited from October 9 to November 8, 2020 | - | October 9, 2020 |
Contacts
Sable Island National Park Reserve1869 Upper Water Street
Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J 1S9
Telephone: 902-426-1500
Email: sable@pc.gc.ca
-
Location
- Sable Island National Park Reserve of Canada (Nova Scotia)
-
Nature of Activity
- Waste Management
- Remediation and conservation
-
Assessment Status
Completed -
Start Date
2020-10-09 -
Proponent
Environment and Climate Change Canada -
Authorities
- Parks Canada Agency
-
Assessment Type
Project on federal lands -
Reference Number
81069
Nearby assessments
...within 200 kilometres-
Hydrogen Building Deconstruction at Sable Island National Park Reserve
Sable Island National Park Reserve of Canada -
Power Generation System Upgrades at Sable Island National Park Reserve
Sable Island National Park Reserve of Canada -
Establishment of Seasonal Travel Corridor
Sable Island National Park Reserve -
Exposed Water Pipe Burial Request as a Result of Hurricane Fiona
Sable Island National Park Reserve of Canada -
Quonset Hut Deconstruction
Sable Island National Park Reserve of Canada -
Scotian Basin Exploration Drilling Project
Offshore Nova Scotia -
Septic Tank Replacement at D'Escousse Post Office
3280 Highway 320, D'Escousse -
Wharf Reconstruction at Upper Whitehead Small Craft Harbour, Guysborough County, NS
Upper Whitehead SCH is located in the community of Whitehead, Guysborough County, Nova Scotia, on the southeast coast. It is accessible from Whitehead Road via Highway #316. -
Wharf Reconstruction at Fisherman's and Whitman's (Canso) Small Craft Harbour, Guysborough County, NS
Fisherman's and Whitman's (Canso) SCH is located in the community of Canso, Guysborough County, Nova Scotia, on the southeast coast. It is accessible from Main Street via Highway #316. -
Country Island, Nova Scotia - Wildlife Research Field Station construction
Country Island -
Black Point Quarry Project
Black Point -
Ballast Material Removal and Wharf Improvements Drum Head Small Craft Harbour, Guysborough County, NS
Drum Head SCH is located in Drum Head, Guysborough County, Nova Scotia, and can be accessed from Drum Head Wharf Road via Nova Scotia Highway #316. -
Goldboro Gold Mine Project
Goldboro -
Marginal Wharf Reconstruction at Little Harbour L'Ardoise Small Craft Harbour, Richmond County, NS
Little Harbour L'Ardoise SCH is located in the community of Little Harbour, Richmond County, on the southeast coast of Cape Breton Island.