The request was accepted October 23, 2014. In January 2015, Limoilou residents obtained copies of reports, published in the 1980s, regarding the environmental repercussions of an eventual extension of the Port of Quebec. A 1981 report mentioned that "the open-air handling of bulk solids on the Beauport flats is a source of air and water pollution." In the same report, the "dustiness" of the Limoilou neighborhood due to port activity had already been identified as problematic. A 1983 report added that air sampling stations on the port grounds had demonstrated suspended particle concentration levels above legal limits. For Limoilou residents working to stop the port's pollution of their neighborhood, the documents demonstrated that the dust issues were neither new nor rare, and that port administration had been aware of the situation. On January 17, 2015, media outlets reported that St. Lawrence Stevedoring and the Port of Quebec had received citations for obstructing the work of MDDEP inspectors. Also in January 2015, the MDDEP published information showing that levels of atmospheric concentration of nickel in Limoilou were above provincial limits on average one day per week between January and November 2014. In August 2015, the Court authorized a second class-action suit against St. Lawrence Stevedoring. This suit was much larger than the first, covering damages caused by all dust incidents in Limoilou since 2010. On September 8, 2016, the Quebec Superior Court gave its decision concerning the applicability of provincial standards on Port of Quebec land, saying that only federal standards applied. In September 2017, an expert report commissioned by the Port of Quebec and Quebec Stevedoring criticized elements of the class action suit brought forth by Véronique Lalande and Louis Duchesne, questioning the methods by which the dust samples were collected. The report concluded that the ore transshipment at the port was only a marginal source of pollution in the central neighborhoods of Quebec City. Medicine Songs  Medicine Songs is a studio album by Buffy Sainte-Marie, released November 10, 2017 on True North Records. The album includes both new material and contemporary re-recordings of some of her older songs. It was preceded by the single "You Got to Run (Spirit of the Wind)", a collaboration with Tanya Tagaq. Described by Sainte-Marie as "a collection of front-line songs of unity and resistance," "Medicine Songs" was released November 10, 2017 by True North Records. Produced in collaboration with Chris Birkett, the album features reworked and re-recorded material from throughout Sainte-Marie's career.