Wood preservation facilities, creosote: chapter D-references

13. References

1. Wood Preservation Canada / Préservation du bois Canada. 2011. Personal communication between Henry Walthert, CAE Executive Director and Alain Gingras, Environment Canada.
2. Hunt, G.M. and G.A. Garratt,.1967. Wood Preservation. New York (NY): McGraw Hill Book Co.
3. American Wood-Preservers’ Association. 1996. American Wood-Preservers’ Association Standards. Woodstock (MD): AWPA.
4. Health Canada. Bilingual labelling lexicon.
5. Canadian Standards Association. CAN/CSA O80 Series-08. National Standard of Canada: Wood Preservation. Rexdale (ON).
6. United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA). 2008. Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED) Document for Creosote (Case 0139) EPA 739-R-08-007 September 2008 (7510P)
7. Stephens, R.W., G.E. Brudermann, P.I. Morris, M.S. Hollick and J.D. Chalmers, 1994. Value Assessment of the Canadian Pressure Treated Wood Industry. Report by Carroll-Hatch (Int.) Ltd. for the Canadian Forestry Service.
8. Health Canada, Pest Management Regulatory Agency, Re-evaluation Decision RVD2011-06, Heavy Duty Wood Preservatives: Creosote, Pentachlorophenol, Chromated Copper Arsenate (CCA) and Ammoniacal Copper Zinc Arsenate (ACZA), 22 June 2011, ISSN: 1925-1025. Available from: http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/cps-spc/pubs/pest/_decisions/rvd2011-06/index-eng.php
9. National Fire Protection Association, Inc. 1977. Fire Hazard Properties of Flammable Liquids, Gases, Volatile Solids. Quincy (MA): NFPA
10. Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment. 1999. Canadian Environmental Quality Guidelines - Canadian Sediment Quality Guidelines for the Protection of Aquatic Life, Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs). Excerpt from Publication No. 1299; ISBN 1-896997-34-1.
11. Aquatic Ecosystem Objectives Committee. 1983. Annual Report to the Great Lakes Science Advisory Board of the International Joint Commission. Windsor (ON): International Joint Commission Regional Office.
12. Health Canada. 2012. Guidelines for Canadian Drinking Water Quality- Summary Table.
13. World Health Organization, International Program on Chemical Safety.
14. International Joint Commission (IJC). Recommendations of the International Joint Commission (IJC) to the governments of Canada and the United States, Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement,1978 (Review 2007).
15. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. 2002. Toxicological Profile for Wood Creosote, Coal Tar Creosote, Coal Tar, Coal Tar Pitch and Coal Tar Pitch Volatiles, September 2002, Revised August 2009.
16. Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment. 2008, revised 2010. Canadian Environmental Quality Guidelines - Canadian Soil Quality Guidelines for the Protection of Environmental and Human Health, Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) 2010. Excerpt from Publication No. 1299; ISBN 1-896997-34-1.
17. Jennifer M . Debruyn, Christophers Chewning, and Garys Sayler, Comparative Quantitative Prevalence of Mycobacteria and Functionally Abundant nidA, nahAc, and nagAc Dioxygenase Genes in Coal Tar Contaminated Sediments. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN, Environmental Science & Technology / Vol. 41, No. 15, 2007
18. National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). 1977. Criteria for a recommended standard-occupational exposure to coal tar products. Department of Health, Education and Welfare Pub. No. (NIOSH) 78-107. Cincinnati (OH): Department of Health and Human Services, NIOSH.
19. International Labor Organization (ILO). International Chemical Safety Cards (ICSC), Card database. Geneva (CH).
20. American Conference of Governmental and Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH). 2011.. Threshold Limit Values and Biological Exposure Indices 2011. Cincinnati (OH)
21. Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA) Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs).
22. Final Report, Summary of the Results from the Final Audits of the SOP-TRDImplementation Program for the Canadian Wood Preservation Industry, Prepared for Environment Canada, TRD Assessment/Implementation Working Group Manufacturers/Treaters, Steering Committee, Wood Preservation Strategic Options Process and Wood Preservation Canada by G.E. Brudermann, M.Sc.F and D.E. Konasewich, PhD, P.Eng., April 10, 2007.
23. Western Wood Preservers Institute (WWPI). 2011. Best Management Practices for the Use of Treated Wood in Aquatic and Other Sensitive Environments (BMP). Revised November 1, 2011.
24. Environment Canada. 1994. Review - Canadian Wood Preservation Industry Survey Conducted by EC Regions- 1991/93. Draft.
25. Environment Canada/Health Canada. 1994. Creosote Impregnated Waste Materials - Background Technical Report. Report of Environment Canada and Health Canada.
26. Johnson, E.L. 1978. Notice of Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration of Pesticide Products Containing Coal Tar, Creosote and Coal Tar Neutral Oil. Fed. Reg. 43 (202): 48154-48266.
27. Todd, A.S. and C.Y. Timbie. 1983. Industrial Hygiene Surveys of Occupational Exposure to Wood Preservation Chemicals. Cincinnati (OH): U.S. Report of Health and Human Services, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health.
28. Canadian Commission on Building and Fire Codes. 2010. National Fire Code of Canada 2010. 9th edition. Ottawa (ON): Canadian Commission on Building and Fire Codes, National Research Council of Canada.
29. Henning, F.A. and D.E. Konasewich. 1984. Characterization and the Assessment of Wood Preservation Facilities in British Columbia. Environmental Protection Service, Pacific and Yukon Region.
30. Henning, F.A. and D.E. Konasewich. 1984. Description and Assessment of Four Eastern Canadian Wood Preservation Facilities. Ottawa (ON): Environment Canada, Environmental Protection Service.
31. Henning, F.A. and D.E. Konasewich. 1984. Overview Assessment of Selected Canadian Wood Preservation Facilities. Ottawa (ON): Environment Canada, Environmental Protection Service.
32. Peters, J.A., D.G. DeAngelis and T.W. Hughes,.1981. An environmental assessment of POM emissions from residential wood-fired stoves and fireplaces. In M. Corke and A.J. Dennis (eds.).: Proc. 5th symp. on polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons: Chemistry, analysis and biological fate: Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons. Columbus (OH): Battelle Press. pp. 571-581.
33. Konasewich, D.E., N. Hutt and G.E. Brudermann,.1993. An Inventory of Sources, Uses and Waste Disposal Practices of Creosote in Canada. Appendix 1 to the PSL Assessment Report on Creosote Impregnated Waste Materials. Edmonton (AB): Environment Canada, Western and Northern Region.
34. Ingram, L.L. Jr., G.D. McGinnis, L.R. Gjovik and G. Robertson. 1982. Migration of creosote and its components from treated piling sections in a marine environment. Am. Wood Preserv. Assoc. pp. 120-128.