[2] It was the first mine to present a formal decommissioning plan to under an Atomic Energy Control Board license.

[2] In 2009 five of the 70 properties were released from Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission licensing and under the supervision of the Institutional Control Program.

[2] On 27 May 2013 the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission provided a ten-year license for the site, obliging Cameco to implement increased remediation.

[2] As a result of contamination, the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission advises against consuming fish from the creek and lake near the site.

The Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission emailed the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation in July and August 2020.