Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Mine reclamation, each with the reason it gives.

• Ecological restorationRelated: Mined land presents severe physical constraints that often require engineered repair before ecosystems can recover.

• Environmental remediationRelated: Mining sites can require pollutant control alongside landform and ecosystem restoration.

• Open-pit miningRelated: Reclamation addresses pit slopes, waste areas, and disturbed ecosystems after mining.

• Mine tailingsRelated: Reclamation must manage tailings’ long-term stability, drainage, and exposure.

• Underground miningRelated: Closure planning must address waste, water, and surface impacts connected to underground workings.

• Gold miningRelated: Reclamation addresses the lasting physical footprint of gold mines.

• Restoration ecologyRelated: Mine sites often require soil reconstruction and revegetation before ecological recovery can proceed.

• ShanxiRelated: It addresses damaged landscapes left by the province’s extensive coal extraction.

• FrankiaRelated: Frankia-associated actinorhizal plants can establish on disturbed, nitrogen-poor mine soils.

• Economic geologyRelated: Economic geology informs closure plans by identifying materials and hazards left by extraction.

• Surface miningRelated: It addresses the land disturbance left by surface excavation.

• Bauxite miningRelated: Rehabilitation aims to stabilize and revegetate land after bauxite extraction.

• Mining engineeringRelated: Reclamation translates closure plans into physical repair and environmental recovery.

• Silver miningRelated: Reclamation addresses lasting impacts from silver mines and their waste facilities.

• FuxinRelated: Reclaiming exhausted mine land is one route to addressing Fuxin’s industrial legacy.

• HuaibeiRelated: Reclamation addresses damage left by Huaibei’s long mining history.