and Orano Canada (previously called AREVA Resources Canada Inc) (16.67%), formerly COGEMA Resources Inc. Cameco is the operator. Climate Wolf attack A lone timber wolf attacked fifty-five-year-old Fred Desjarlais who was jogging back to the mine's camp on December 31, 2004. Desjarlais tried to frighten the wolf away, but it continued approach and finally jumped on him. He grabbed the wolf around the neck and tried to wrestle it into submission. A busload of his Cameco colleagues spotted the incident and successfully rescued him. The wolf subsequently disappeared into the boreal forest. Desjarlais received stitches when his colleagues took him to a nearby medical facility. A few hours later, an air ambulance took Desjarlais from Key Lake Airport to Saskatoon's Royal University Hospital where he began a series of rabies treatments. After the attack on Desjarlais, governmental authorities built an electric fence around Key Lake's landfill to prevent further predatory animal attacks on miners. See also Unconformity uranium deposits Uranium mining List of uranium mines Cigar Lake Mine Cluff Lake mine McArthur River uranium mine McClean Lake mine Rabbit Lake mine References External links Uranium mines in Canada Mines in Saskatchewan Surface mines in Canada