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Resources & New Energy Development THE PROFESSIONAL EDISSUE 18G9 • NovEmbER/DEE cEmbER 2020 Resources & New Energy Development Crit ical I llness is a ll t oo c ommon. The statistics relating to critical conditions are eye-opening: 1 in 2 1 in 3 1 in 2 Canadians will Canadians will Canadians will develop cancer .1 develop strok e, be impacted by dementia, or both. 2 heart disease. 3 More people Just the f acts are surviving critical illness Certainly , the g ood news is that, despite the about Engineers Canada-sponsored fact that facing a critical illness can be frightening, more and more people are surviving these Critical Illness Insur ance days thanks to medical breakthroughs. Consider these numbers: Canc er Hear t a a ck Stroke Maybe you can relate to Jen ,* P .Eng., 200 7. Survival r ate 60 %4 95% 5 80 %6 She’s an established civil engineer , loves her job, loves her two c hildren, and she and her partner are gr ateful for their health. But what about the nancial cost? Or maybe you can relate to Ma hew ,* P .Eng., 1996. Survival is priceless. However , many cancer He’s an established c hemical engineer , loves his job, patients spend over $20,000 on various loves his daughter , and he’s gr ateful for his recovery costs during their treatment. 7 And consider the from a strok e. Unfortunately , his wife was recently lost wag es su ered by the more than 400,000 diagnosed with breast cancer . Canadians who live with long-term disability due to strok e. 6 Ma hew and his family have had a tough time, while Jen and her family have been luc ky . But that Critical Illness doesn ’t mean Jen ’s family is immune to critical illness Insur ance can help – whic h is why it ’s important to be prepared . Engineers Canada-sponsored Critical Illness Insur ance pays a lump sum upon diagnosis of a covered life-threatening condition, to help in any way you c hoose. Y ou and your spouse may apply for bene t amounts between $25,000 and $1 million . Choose one of two plans to cover 1 Canadian Cancer Society , “Nearly 1 in 2 Canadians expected to g et cancer: report, ” June 20, 201 7. either 6 or 18 conditions. 2 Heart & Strok e, “Strok e R eport 2016 just released! ”, June 9, 2016. 3 ctvnews. ca, “ The Health of Canadians: Looking bac k at 60 years of heart health, ” F ebruary 3, 2015. 4 Net 5-year survival r ate. 5 Survival r ate for those who have a heart a ac k and g et to a hospital. Heart & Strok e, “Ge ing to the To learn more and apply: Heart of the Ma er ,” 2015. 6 Heart & Strok e, “ The Heart & Strok e 201 7 Strok e R eport, ” July 19, 201 7. 7 TheR ecord. com, “Cancer patients face high out of poc ket expenses, ” April 15, 201 7. manulife. ca/apegsCI Manulife, Manulife & Stylized M Design, and Stylized M Design are tr ademarks of The Manufacturers 1 87 7 598-227 3 Life Insur ance Company and are used by it, and by its a liates under license. All rights reserved. © 2020 The Manufacturers Life Insur ance Company . All rights reserved. Manulife, P .O. Box 67 0, Stn W aterloo , ON N2J 4B8. Accessible formats and communication supports are available upon request. Visit manulife. ca/accessibility for more information. Underwri en by The Manufacturers Life Insur ance Company Regulating the professions. Protecting the public. Professional Edge Committee Editorial provided by: martin charlton communications Alix cruickshank, P.Geo. - Liaison councillor #300 - 1914 Hamilton Street, Regina, Saskatchewan S4P 3N6 Xiangning (Simon) Li, P.Eng. - chair T: (306) 584-1000, E: [email protected] muhammad Kamran Akhtar, Engineer-in-Training Editor: Georges belcourt, P.Geo. martin charlton communications Rahul Hampaul, P.Eng. E: [email protected] mahdi Kowsari, Engineer-in-Training Design and Layout: Sheri Praski, P.Eng., FEc Jo Anne Lauder Publishing & Design, T: (306) 522-8461, E: [email protected] Jennifer Roste, P.Eng., m.Sc. opinions expressed in signed contributions are those of the individual authors only and the Association accepts no responsibility for them. The Association reserves the right to make the usual editorial changes Staff Advisor in content accepted for publication, including such revisions as are necessary to ensure correctness of grammar and spelling. The Association also reserves the right to refuse or withdraw acceptance from or Sheena August delay publication of any manuscript. SSN 0841-6427 - manager of communications Submissions to: The Professional Edge Editorial committee Staff 300 - 4581 Parliament Avenue, Regina SK S4W 0G3 T: (306) 525-9547 F: (306) 525-0851 Toll Free: 1- (800) 500-9547 bob mcDonald, P.Eng., mbA, LL.b., FEc, FGc (Hon.), FcSSE E: [email protected] - Executive Director and Registrar material is copyright. Articles appearing in The Professional Edge may be reprinted, provided the Shawna Argue, mbA, P.Eng., FEc, FcSSE, FGc(Hon.) following credit is given: Reprinted from The Professional Edge - Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Saskatchewan, (issue no.), (year). - Director of Registration Ferguson Earnshaw, P.Eng. POSTMASTER Return undeliverable copies to: The Professional Edge , - Director of corporate Practice and compliance APEGS, #300 - 4581 Parliament Avenue, Regina SK S4W 0G3 Kate macLachlan, P.Geo., FGc, FEc (Hon.) - Director of Academic Review Advertising in The Professional Edge It pays to advertise in The Professional Edge . You reach over 7,000 P.Engs., P.Geos., Engineers-in-Training Tina maki, P.Eng., FEc, FGc (Hon.) and Geoscientists-in-Training in Saskatchewan and 7,000 others outside Saskatchewan. - Director of Special Projects barbara miller, FEc (Hon.), FGc (Hon.) Advertising Rates and Mechanical Requirements Advertising rate, per dimensions (width x height) insertion. colour as published. - Director of Finance and operations Electronic art must be at least 300 dpi in a JPEG, TIFF or EPS format. chris Wimmer, P.Eng., FEc - Director of Professional Standards COVERS 1x 3x 6x outside back: $1,500 $1,500 $1,250 $1,100 Delee Silvius, P.Eng. 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Elsewhere - $20/year. Fan Yang - Administrative Assistant * Applicable GST/HST will be added to advertising rates. 3 Table of contents ISSUE 189 NovEmbER/DEcEmbER 2020 05 President’s message Resources & New Energy Development 18 2021 membership/License Fees 19 90th Annual meeting 6 12 21 competency-based Assessment 22 Saskatchewan Geological Society 23 call for council Nominations Helium exploration First Nation creates 24 council Notes poised to soar carbon-free electricity 25 Governance change 8 14 26 member Profile 28 continuing Professional Develpment 29 Gems of Geoscience 30 Scholarships and bursaries Making a case for Mother Nature lends a nuclear hand 31 New APEGS Ads 10 16 32 celebrating our own 33 News beyond our borders 38 News From The Field 44 calendar of Events Rooted in uranium Could lithium be next? 4 President’s message e have just come out of a provincial election and a historic election soWuth of the border. The appropriate response to climate change is a key policy topic. one item folks agree on is that greener technology can help lessen the impacts of climate change. This issue of The Professional Edge highlights several types of energy development in the province (wind, solar and small modular reactors) and the Andrew R. Lockwood, P.Eng., FEC professional engineers and geoscientists that bring these ideas to fruition. Energy is one blessing I sit here at my kitchen table, Saskatchewan has and attempting to construct my the geoscientists at president’s message while the Saskatchewan directly violating the explicit Geological Survey are investigating another. request of my editor to not Lithium required to include this same line again. power our energy- hungry devices and I acknowledge her concern and vehicles may be found in duly ignore it, unlike the rest of a unique location in our the topics in this month’s province. one article will be Professional Edge. informing our readers on this development. The aforementioned topics are important, but pale in comparison to another geological resource we have profiled - helium. Why is this so important? Two words: Party balloons! It may also be used in research centres like the canadian Light Source for cooling their magnets and as a potential ultra-clean fusion fuel source. but we all know high-pitched kids’ voices are the real draw.
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