Submarine Tailings Disposal Toolkit
Thursday, June 13, 2002
Submarine Tailings Disposal ("STD" in industry jargon) is the practice of dumping mine tailings into the sea through a submerged pipe. It is a serious and growing threat to ocean ecosystems especially in the Pacific. This package brings together case studies and background information on the ocean dumping of mine wastes. Published jointly by MiningWatch Canada and Project Underground, June 2002, in English and Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia).
Available as a series of PDF files:
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Introduction: Mining’s Problem with Waste | 179.81 KB |
| Philippines Case Studies - Marinduque and Mindoro | 256.63 KB |
| Indonesian Case Studies - Minahasa Raya and Nusa Tenggara | 186.27 KB |
| Papua New Guinea Case Studies - Ramu and Lihir | 162.7 KB |
| Glossary and folder | 1.34 MB |
Related Items
- Attempt to Revive Proposed Prosperity Mine Must End Now
- Incomplete Reporting Still Reveals Mining Companies' Toxic Threat: Environmental groups worry some of Canada's mines are dragging feet on federal order to report toxic mining waste
- Report Details Unacceptable Impacts from Deep Sea Mining by Canada's Nautilus Minerals
- Taseko’s “New Prosperity” PR Misrepresents Panel Findings
- Tsilhqot’in Nation call on Governments to Reject Re-Submitted “New Prosperity” Mine
- Ten Reasons Why Prosperity Mine Bid Will Fail





