Our clients include large-scale resource users, business and industrial concerns, governments, individuals and non-governmental organizations.
We have extensive experience in representing clients in negotiations with regulatory authorities, assisting clients in undertaking environmental compliance audits, drafting environmental policies, helping clients implement environmental management systems and procedures and advocating on behalf of clients in environmental litigation, administrative hearings and in regulatory offence prosecutions.
Our lawyers practising in this area serve on a variety of councils and task forces which advise government concerning the development of environmental laws in Manitoba. Several of our lawyers are at the forefront in the development of sustainable development policies and practises in government and in the private sector.
Peirce Dickson
Lawyer
Jennifer (Jen) Hanson
Lawyer
Adam I. Kaplan
Lawyer
Sacha Paul
Lawyer
John Stefaniuk, K.C.
Lawyer
Lindsay Warelis
Lawyer
Jonathan Woolley
Lawyer
TDS assisted Norway House Cree Nation in the purchase of the Minago Mine from Flying Nickel Corp. The purchase of the Minago Mine, located on Norway House’s traditional territory, makes… Learn More
AMPs are upon us. Following a reported 135 million–liter sewage spill into the Red River from a broken City of Winnipeg sewer pipe, Manitoba Environment Minister Tracy Schmidt made it… Learn More
In 1850 the Anishinaabe of Lake Huron and Lake Superior made treaties with the Crown. In exchange for ceding their land, the Anishinaabe received, among other things, the promise of… Learn More
By the time this article goes to print, Manitoba is expected to have a new legislative regime that will not only settle uncertainty as to who owns and who has… Learn More
It’s interesting times in the natural resource world in Manitoba, as the new provincial government sets its agenda. Seal River Watershed MOU On January 18, 2024, the Governments of Canada… Learn More
When Canada’s fathers of Confederation (there were no women at the table) first met in Charlottetown in 1864, little could they anticipate that the courts would still be hashing out… Learn More