sign in sign up
<<
Home , Fort Simpson, North Slave Region, Sahtu Region, Tuktoyaktuk

TABLED DOCUMENT 230-18(2) TABLED ON NOVEMBER 3, 2016

Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015 – 2016

November 2016 If you would like this information in another official language, call us. English

Si vous voulez ces informations dans une autre langue officielle, contactez-nous. French

Kīspin ki nitawihtīn ē nīhīyawihk ōma ācimōwin, tipwāsinān. Cree

ch yat k . w n w , ts n . ch

Ɂ ht s n n yat t a h ts k a y yat th at , n w ts n y t . Chipewyan

n h h t hat k at h nah h n na ts ah . South

K hsh t n k h ht y n w n . North Slavey

ii wan ak i hii in k at at i hch hit yin hthan , iits t in hkh i. Gwich in

Uvanittuaq ilitchurisukupku , ququaqluta. Inuvialuktun

ᑖᒃᑯᐊ ᑎᑎᕐᒃᑲᐃᑦ ᐱᔪᒪᒍᕕᒋᑦ ᐃᓄᒃᑎᑐᓕᕐᒃᓯᒪᓗᑎᒃ, ᐅᕙᑦᑎᓐᓄᑦ ᐅᖄᓚᔪᓐᓇᖅᑐᑎᑦ. Inuktitut

Hapkua titiqqat pijumagupkit , uvaptinnut hivajarlutit. Inuinnaqtun

Aboriginal Languages Secretariat: 867-767-9346 ext. 71037 Francophone Affairs Secretariat: 867-767-9343 TABLE OF CONTENTS

MINISTER’S MESSAGE...... 1

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY...... 2 Preface ...... 2 Summary of Results ...... 2 Major Grants and Contributions ...... 3 Economic Environment ...... 4 Community, Region and Territorial Results...... 5 Sector Distribution ...... 7 Program Detail ...... 8

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING...... 9 INVESTMENT AND ECONOMIC ANALYSIS...... 9 Business Development Program...... 9 Community Futures...... 9 Support For Entrepreneurs and Economic Development ...... 11 Film Rebate Program ...... 13 Economic Opportunities Strategy and Implementation Plan Business Development Program – Various Initiatives ...... 15 Professional Support Services Program (Formerly the Business Internship Program)...... 16 Agriculture...... 17 “Growing Forward 2” – Various Initiatives...... 17 Northern Food Development Program...... 20 Fisheries...... 23 CommerciaL Fishery Assistance Industry Support...... 23 Traditional Economy - Furs...... 24 Genuine Mackenzie Valley Fur - Fur Price Program...... 24

TOURISM AND PARKS...... 27 Tourism Industry Destination Marketing Organization and Convention Bureau...... 27 Community Tourism Infrastructure Contribution...... 31 Tourism Product Diversification and Marketing...... 32 Tourism Skills Development Fund ...... 34 Tourism 2015 and Implementation Plan: New Directions for a Spectacular Future - Various Initiatives...... 36

MINERAL AND PETROLEUM RESOURCES...... 38 Petroleum Resources...... 38 Aboriginal Capacity Building...... 38 Support to the Aboriginal Pipeline Group...... 41 Mineral Resources...... 42 Mineral Development Strategy and Implementation Plan - Various Initiatives...... 42 Mining Incentive Program...... 44 NWT Geological Survey...... 45 Various Contributions to Scientific Research...... 45

APPENDIX A - SEED 2015-2016 DETAIL...... 46 APPENDIX B - AMOUNTS PAID ON BEHALF OF GOVERNMENT OF CANADA...... 74

Minister of Industry, Tourism and Investment Investment Tourism and of Industry, Minister Schumann Wally Honourable The futures. their in invest and careers establish families, their raise to excited are residents where territory vibrant a create we will NWT, the in investments diversified Through shop. crafts and arts and store retail museum, trappers and ahunters house to log school River Marie Jean the to renovations and Bureau; Conference NWT of the continuation the ; in visits ship for cruise infrastructure and training local communities; 33 NWT all in gardens community development include the of examples Afew initiatives. and programs of projects, variety awide in used was funding This businesses. and entrepreneurs and manufacturing resources, economy, natural traditional tourism, fisheries, film, prospecting, agriculture, including sectors of range awide in communities NWT all to available is Funding contributions. and grants through provided was $19 million 2015–16,In of nearly atotal future. and communities residents, our assets: important most our in invest able to we are contributions and grants (ITI) Investment’s and Tourism of Industry, Department the Through thrive. can they where environment an developing to committed is (GNWT) Territories Northwest the of Government the and residents, hardworking and creative innovative, to home is (NWT) Territories Northwest The

MESSAGE MINISTER’S 1

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY SUMMARY EXECUTIVE 2 development of (NWT) natural resources resources natural (NWT) Territories Northwest of development responsible the through self-sufficiency economic promote to is (ITI) Investment Tourism and of Industry, Department of the mandate The Chart 1:Grants andContributions Over Past Five Years ($millions) (PWS). Services Works and Public to programs energy and (ENR) Resources Natural and Environment to industry harvesting fur the with associated contributions and programming of Investment and Tourism Industry, from transfer the in resulted which departments government various among of responsibilities arealignment due to was This year. fiscal previous the to or 13% compared million $2.8 almost by 2015/2016 decreased the over period assistance Contribution interest. economic an having NWT the across groups and governments, businesses, entrepreneurs, 1400 individuals, than more to contributions in 2015/2016 $18.726 the Over provided million year, ITI fiscal 2015 year. the –2016 throughout fiscal provided contributions and grants of summary a provides Report This including: sectors of variety a in agencies and of clients range awide to programs contribution and grants of financial of asuite management and sponsorship the including of anumber measures done is through This residents. NWT of all benefit economy for the sustainable and diverse aprosperous, create to and PREFACE PREFACE SUMMARY OF RESULTS RESULTS OF SUMMARY •  • and investment; and trade tourism, of support and promotion the •  • sector; resource petroleum and mineral the of development • 10 15 20 25 and crafts economy; economy; crafts and harvesting fur traditional the and fishing commercial agriculture, secondary industries. industries. secondary the promotion of businesses, including, manufacturing and and manufacturing including, businesses, of promotion the including industries, resource renewable of development 0 5 $22.2M 2011/12 $19.5M 2012/13 2013/14 $20.0M 2014/15 $21.5M

2015/16 $18.7M MAJOR GRANTS AND CONTRIBUTIONS Table 2: Contributions by Client exceeding $100,000

Total Client impactITI provided on the $7.730 economic million well-being in funding of NWT for two residents major Contribution andNWT-wide businesses. organizations Those were: that the have NWT a significant Business Doi T'oh Territorial Park Corporation $750,000 Development and Investment Corporation (BDIC) and Village of $500,000 Northwest Territories Tourism (NWTT). Business Development Centre $354,087 Table 1: Contributions by Client exceeding $1,000,000 Tlicho Government $336,058 Client Total Contribution Deh Cho Business Development Center $334,357 1 Northwest Territories Tourism $3,951 ,000 Denesoline Corporation Ltd $324,000 2 Business Development and $3,789,000 Community Garden Society of $283,218

Investment Corporation SUMMARY EXECUTIVE  Community Economic $271,040 Development Organization Other major contributions went towards economic and Akaitcho Business Development $263,920 small business development through contributions Corporation to community, regional and territorial organizations, Northern Farm Training Institute $250,341 governments and educational institutions. Investments were in support and development of the mineral Western Arctic Business Development $239,270 and petroleum resource sectors, as well as sector Corporation NWT Fishermen's Federation $221,925 agriculture and traditional economy sectors. diversification and development in tourism, fisheries, NWT & Chamber of Mines $209,000 contributions provided to 29 recipients as detailed in Thebacha Business Development $199,660 TablePopularity 2 on andthe right.participation led to nearly $7 million in Services Effective April 1, 2015 there was a transfer from ITI to Northern Frontier Visitors Association $191,000 the Department of Environment and Natural Resources K'asho Got'ine Charter Community $161,692 (ENR) of programming related to the Genuine Mackenzie Valley Fur Program suite of government Council initiatives. The programs included the Community Hamlet of $152,103 Harvesters Assistance, the Hunters and Trappers Top of the World (2000) Ltd $150,000 Disaster Compensation, funding to Local Wildlife Committees and the Take a Kid Trapping/Harvesting. Jean Marie Development Corporation $146,500 Between the two Departments a total of $610,000 is First Nation $136,370 dedicated in support of the fur harvesting industry with ITI being allocated $205,000 for conducting fur Hamlet of Ulukhaktok $136,000 marketing activities and payment of sales commissions Deninu K'ue Development Corporation $134,400 to northern agents. NWT Association of Communities $133,371 Deline First Nation $120,000 Mackenzie Valley Aboriginal Pipeline $120,000 Group $117,843 Great Northern Arts Festival $109,199 Grey Goose Lodge Ltd $103,206 TerraX Minerals Inc $100,000

Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 3 ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT economy, and will serve to alleviate the costs of living

commodity prices in mining, oil and natural gas, willand operatingconnect communities, businesses in businesses the NWT. and Similarly, individuals the $84 theDespite NWT’s a significant rich mineral decrease resources in demand continued and to low withmillion fast fibre and optic reliable cable internet line along connection the Mackenzie – and open Valley provide the base for marginal economic growth in the door to increased participation in the global and 2015/16. But, while the NWT has been buffered by the knowledge economies. resilience of the diamond market, luxury products also experienced the impact of global economic decline – as The recruitment and retention of workers to the north evidenced in the suspension of operations at the Snap continues to be a challenge. The NWT is also aging; Lake Diamond Mine. with 32 per cent of the population in 2015 aged over 45 compared to just 25 per cent in 2004. A renewed Attracting foreign investment to advance major resource focus on the NWT Nominee Program is attracting entrepreneurs with business expertise and investment diamond projects have advanced. Ekati’s plan to develop capital to settle in the NWT. capital projects remains difficult; however, several key

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY EXECUTIVE the Jay Pipe, Rio Tinto’s approval of the A-21 Pipe, and the recent opening of the Gahcho Kué mine will each serve to With its mandate to increase economic diversity, the restore growth in the NWT economy. tourism sector is a priority area for continued GNWT investment. Investments in marketing, product The potential for oil and gas development continues to development and training programs showed positive be high but low oil and gas prices coupled with the high results in 2015 with visitor numbers and associated operating costs in the NWT have paused exploration. spending reaching record levels on the strength of the Oil production is in steady decline and conventional NWT’s Aurora viewing sector. A low exchange rate on production near is forecast to drop the Canadian dollar is anticipated to stimulate travel further. ITI is currently drafting an Oil and Gas Strategy to the NWT from southern Canada and the United to promote the environmentally responsible and States. The GNWT’s Tourism 2020 plan aims to increase economically sustainable advancement of the oil and gas annually by 2021. On the strength of its role in resource development, the value of the NWT tourism sector to $207 million theindustry private in sectorthe NWT has for traditionally the benefit been of all the NWT main residents. Agriculture has experienced continued growth and driver of the NWT economy. Businesses operating in interest across the NWT with growing initiatives now present in all 33 NWT communities and entrepreneurs primarily from resource development activities. In turn, advancing commercial enterprises, including specialized thesethe trade, businesses construction, provide and communities service sectors with benefit needed training in horticulture, the growth and success of employment, services and trade. In 2015, the non- both the commercial egg barn and Northern Farm renewable resource sector represented approximately Institute in Hay River, and sales of local produce at 24 per cent of the NWT’s economy. farmers’ markets. The GNWT’s introduction of a formal Agriculture Strategy and action plan will serve to further The service sector felt the weakness in the mining address northern needs and build a made-in-the-NWT industry last year. Transportation and warehousing, agriculture sector. in particular, dropped 0.4 per cent due to the decrease in mining exploration and production in the territory. Film, video, and digital media are the centre of a growing Growth was lacklustre for the wholesale and retail trade and dynamic industry in the NWT driving both economic sector in 2015, but stronger growth of three per cent activity and cultural development and contributing is expected in 2016. Public administration and defence dropped slightly in 2015, down 0.9 per cent, but is expected to grow by 0.6 per cent in 2016. Participationalmost $9.7 million from localin territorial residents gross and businessesdomestic product, is increasing24 film businesses and there and are 106 a number full-time of equivalent projects currently jobs. Offsetting the contraction in most services industries was the growth in health care and social services. professionals are also available to offer services and In all, the services sector grew 0.3 per cent in 2015. expertisein production. to visiting Experienced production television companies. and film Meanwhile, GNWT procurements guided by the Manufactured Products and Business Incentive Policies leveraged $216 million in investment into the small industry within the Northwest Territories has been business and manufacturing sectors in 2015/16. steadilyProduction declining from the since commercial its peak in freshwater 2001/02 when fish it was valued at $1.5 million. A forthcoming plan to revitalize Strategic public investment in infrastructure such as the Dehcho Bridge and the ongoing construction of the challenges in this sector with a balanced strategy for Inuvik/Tuktoyaktuk highway, has and continues to expandingthe domestic Lake andcommercial export markets fishery willfor processed address provide employment and investment for the territorial

4 Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 fish products. COMMUNITY, REGION AND Recipients – TERRITORIAL RESULTS Amount Community and Region Providing nearly $19 million in grants and 165,437 3 details the allocations made to each community 30,264 andcontributions region and in the the contributions 2015/2016 fiscal which year, were Table to Trout Lake 35,606 clients delivering a service or product territory- wide. Chart 2 shows the distribution of funding by (Samba Ke) region. Chart 3 presents allocations made according Wrigley 56,445 to Level 1 and Level 2 communities and Territorial 2,059,259 contributions funds were made to agencies operating throughoutwide. Approximately the NWT. 47This percent would of include all grants contributions and Region Wide 11,250 made to NWTT, the BDIC and organizations Enterprise 62,800 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY EXECUTIVE representing business or economic sector development 187,665 roles. Nearly 32 per cent of grants and contributions 380,270 Fort Smith 464,003 went to the 28 designated Level 2 communities. Of Hay River 822,371 contributionsnote in this fiscal made year related are the to Southagriculture Slave andinitiatives. Beaufort Delta Regions which were beneficiaries of a number of 80,927 Table 3: Grants and Contributions – By Community, 49,974 Region and Pan-Territory 2,994,853 Recipients – Amount Community and Region Region-Wide 105,500 Behchokǫ̀ 390,574 Beaufort Delta 1,944,680 Lutsel K'e 289 Region Wide 312,081 Gameti 6,683 54,263 Wekweti 1,427 Fort McPherson 35,396 Whatì 33,778 Inuvik 988,170 * 2,456,602 25,422 43,827 Territorial 8,730,201 90,041 Recipients or projects Tuktoyaktuk 226,995 are considered under Ulukhaktok 168,485 this group if they serve all or a number of communities 1,493,771 across the NWT Region Wide 93,179 Grand Total 18,726,159 Colville Lake 55,534 * Includes Ndilo and Délįne 301,899 274,284 Norman Wells 592,317 176,557

Dehcho Region 1,503,395 Region Wide 132,315 83,401 Fort Simpson 999,927

Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 5 Chart 2: Grants and Contributions by Region 2015/2016 ($18,726,159)

$18,726,159 100

80

60 $8,736,201 100% Percentage 40

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY EXECUTIVE 47% 20 $2,994,853 $2,059,25 $1,994,680 $1,493,771 $1,503,395 16% 10% 11% 0 8% 8% Beaufort Sahtu Dehcho South North Territorial Grand Total Delta Region Region Slave Slave Region Region

Regions

Chart 3: Grants and Contributions by Community Level

$10M $8,730,201

$8M

$6M $5,183,886 $4,812,072 Grants and Contributions are categorized $4M into three distinct groups: Level 1: Communities are Yellowknife, Hay River, Inuvik and Fort Smith. $2M Level 2: Pan-Territorial: Projects are considered 28 remaining communities. under this group if they serve all or a 0 number of communities across the NWT. Pan Territorial Level 1 Level 2

Community Level

6 Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 SECTOR DISTRIBUTION Table 4: Grants and Contributions by Department The Department’s grants and contribution programs Investment and Economic Sector 2015/2016 are designed to support three broad investment themes or pillars. Unlocking Our Potential is aimed at Mining Unlocking support to the mineral and petroleum economic sectors & Petroleum $1,606,199 8.6% Potential including geoscience and study; Investing in Resources Diversity encompasses programming around tourism, Agriculture $1,054,633 5.6% economy, such as fur harvesting and craft and support & Fisheries tocommercial business development fisheries, agriculture, and sustainability. and traditional The third Tourism $5,523,034 29.5% major investment target area, at times overlapping & Parks Investing In with Investing in Diversity, is Business Services Traditional Diversity $88,217 1% whose programming areas are designed to support Economy development of small and medium sized business and manufacturing in the NWT through either Community SUMMARY EXECUTIVE contributions or loans. Transfers/ $1,551,675 7.8% Events While 2015 – 2016 saw the transfer of energy programs and the majority of the programs around fur harvesting Business & and trapping to other departments, the Economic Manufacturing $4,102,421 22.4% Opportunities Strategy (EOS) brought in new or Business Support enhancement of other economic sectors such as the Services Business Support $4,799,980 25.6% The combination of contribution programming included Agencies commercial fresh water fishery and agriculture. within Business and Manufacturing Support accounted million in grants and contributions. These programs Chart 4: Grants and Contributions for nearly half of the Department’s entire $18.726 are supported through the Support For Entrepreneurs by Economic Sector 2015/2016 and Economic Development (SEED) program and the Business Support Agencies such as the Business Development and Investment Corporation. Tourism Mining & contributions formed almost 30 per cent of the total Petroleum grants and contribution allocations at approximately Resources $5.5 million. This includes funding for marketing Agriculture including the establishment of a convention bureau, & Fisheries research and product development, training, Aboriginal tourism, and a host of other tourism-related support initiatives. Business Support Agencies

Tourism & Parks Business & Manufacturing Support

Community Traditional Transfers/ Economy Events

Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 7 PROGRAM DETAIL programs related to fur harvesting were transferred ITI administered 26 separate funding programs in tothe ENR. previous fiscal year as a number of contribution in support contributions. This is a reduction from the 2015 – 2016 fiscal year for a total of $18,726,159.

Table 5: Contribution Funding by Major Program Activity for 2015 – 2016

Actual Expenditure Program Activity ($) Minerals and Petroleum Resources Mackenzie Valley Development Contributions 673,924 NWT Chamber of Mines 84,000

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY EXECUTIVE Mineral Development Strategy Initiatives – Mining Incentive Program 400,000 Mineral Development Strategy Initiative – Aboriginal Mineral Development Support Program 135,193 Minerals and Petroleum Resources Contributions – Various 313,082 Tourism and Parks Tourism Industry Contribution 3,366,000 Tourism 2015 399,820 Northern Frontier Visitors Centre 161,000 Economic Opportunities Strategy Initiatives – Tourism Diversification Program 1,078,732 Economic Opportunities Strategy Initiatives – Community Tourism Infrastructure 180,000 Economic Opportunity Strategy Initiatives – Convention Bureau 100,000 Economic Opportunity Strategy Initiatives – Tourism Skills Development 55,198 Tourism and Parks Contributions - Various 182,283 Economic Diversification and Business Support Fur Price Program 88,217 Commercial Fisheries 225,000 Community Transfers Initiative 1,432,175 Support for Entrepreneur and Economic Development (SEED) 3,940,628 Growing Forward 2 370,820 Northern Food Development Program 458,813 Great Northern Arts Festival 25,000 Economic Opportunities Strategy Initiatives – Film Rebate Program (Pilot Project) 94,500 Economic Opportunities Strategy Initiatives – Business Internship 121,793 Community Futures 1,010,980 NWT Business Development Corporation 3,789,000 Contributions – Various 40,000 Total Contributions Funding 18,726,159

8 Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 basis. annual on an website Investment Tourism and Industry on the posted and Assembly Legislative the in tabled and produced is Program Futures Community for the report detailed and Aseparate CFDCs. seven of the six to Program Futures Community the under allocated was of 2015/2016 $1,010,980 the In year, atotal funding in fiscal area. operating their in entrepreneurs the to services support business and development economic core provide CFDCs serves. it that communities and region of the representative is that of Directors Board byavolunteer overseen are and organizations non profit as of government independently operate CFDCs NWT. the across operating 33 communities, all covering seven CFDCs, currently are There CFDCs. funds which community, and region each in delivered initiative, development economic acommunity-based is Program Futures Community The Reporting Results model. Agreement Contribution a on based is Program, Futures Community the via funding, Operations Application Process Investment and Tourism of Industry Minister of the authority the under Established Policy Authority Division Analysis Economic and Investment Manager Program $1,147,000 2015/2016 for the year fiscal Budget Program N/A Per Applicant Available Amount Maximum Contribution Grant/Contribution for funding. eligible are Corporations Development Futures Community seven All Eligibility Program. Futures Community the via delivered contributions operational annual (CFDCs) through Corporations Development Futures Community supports Investment and Tourism Industry, Purpose COMMUNITY FUTURES COMMUNITY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM AND ECONOMIC ANALYSIS INVESTMENT

REPORTING RESULTS PROGRAM 9

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING Funding is through negotiated agreements. negotiated through is Funding Application Process of ITI Minister of the authority under Established Policy Authority Division Analysis Economic and Investment Manager Program $1,587,000 2015/2016 for the year fiscal Budget Program position. time or full for ahalf eligible is community the whether and on remoteness depending by community varies applicant per allocated amount maximum The Applicant per Amount Maximum Contribution Grant/Contribution community. the to transferred been not already have positions those where positions EDO of ITI transfer the request to eligible are communities NWT All Eligibility communities. individual to funding operations and salary of provision the through community, that to responsible is who (EDO), Development Economic of Officer an services the obtain to communities for NWT To funding provide Purpose COMMUNITY TRANSFER INITIATIVESCOMMUNITY 10 The breakdown by community for Community Transfer Initiatives is listed in Table in 6below: listed is Initiatives Transfer for Community bycommunity breakdown The Total Tłı Sahtu BusinessDevelopment Corp. Tsiigehtchic Charter Community Hamlet ofUlukhaktok Tulita Yamoria CommunitySecretariat Hamlet ofTuktoyaktuk Hamlet ofFort Liard Délįne First Nation Deninu K’ue First Nation (Fort Resolution) Dehcho BusinessDevelopment Centre (K’asho Charter Community) Got’ine Community ofFort GoodHope City ofYellowknife Akaitcho BusinessDevelopment Corp. Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants chǫ Government ̨ Program Detail Table 6:Community Transfer Initiatives Program 2013/2014 $1,380,413 $282,733 $120,000 $59,500 $136,000 $100,000 $56,180 $6,500 $120,000 $113,000 $108,000 $120,000 $50,000 $108,500 Transfer Initiatives is listed below: listed is Initiatives Transfer Community for Community by breakdown The years. fiscal three past for the of transfers asummary provides $1,432,175, was (seecontributed 5 Table Chart 6). Total funding Program. Initiatives Transfer Community the in participated successfully NWT the 2015/2016For in the year, 12 communities fiscal EDO. for the appraisal aperformance and report activity aquarterly plan, operational annual an includes Reporting Offices. Regional byITI reported are Initiative Transfer Community of the Results Reporting Results $1,000,000 $1,500,000 $500,000 Chart 5:CommunityTransfer Program – $0 Allocations 2013/2015 to 2015/2016 $1,380,413 2013/2014 Expenditures 2014/2015 $1,484,028 $292,620 $120,000 $59,500 $136,000 $123,528 $121,180 $120,000 $114,700 $118,000 $120,000 $50,000 $108,500 - $1,484,028 2014/2015 2015/2016 $1,432,175 $292,620 $120,000 $59,500 $136,000 $80,000 $121,180 $120,000 $116,400 $108,000 $120,000 $50,000 $108,475 $1,432,175 2015/2016 -

$3,865,363 in 2013/2014. in $3,865,363 $4,149,323 from down 2014/2015 in the up from and NWT; the in organizations and businesses individuals, 410 to $3,940,628 contributions in provided Investment 2015/2016 Tourism the and In year, Industry, fiscal Reporting Results and-economic-development-seed www.iti.gov.nt.ca/en/services/support-entrepreneurs- supported. being activity or project the and contribution the of nature the to according vary conditions and terms Specific applicant. successful up for a drawn be will Agreement A Contribution office. Investment Tourism and Industry, local any from obtained be may forms Application Application Process Investment and Tourism Industry, of Minister of the authority the under Established Policy Authority Division Analysis Economic and Investment Manager Program Program. Grubstake Prospector for the aside set $50,000 and sector, film the in for projects $100,000 aside sector, set crafts and arts the in for projects aside of $125,000 set inclusive is funding year. This fiscal for this oversubscribed be to program the led demand significant year; fiscal 2015/2016 $3,940,628 for the was funding Program Budget Program category program on depending year, fiscal any one in client any to $25,000 Up to Per Applicant Available Amount Maximum Contribution Grant/Contribution Policy. the of elements program individual the under provided are eligibilities Specific eligible. are individuals and councils community businesses, business NWT associations, band/All Eligibility economy. local their expand to communities small helping and skills, or capacity improving business, out in starting toward contributions provides (SEED) Policy Development Economic and Entrepreneurs for Support The Purpose AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SUPPORT FOR ENTREPRENEURS

$3.3M $3.4M $3.5M $3.6M $3.7M $3.8M $3.9M $4.1M $4.2M five program categories: categories: program five under fall Policy SEED the under made Contributions Program Policy SEED By Chart 6:SEEDAllocations –2010/2011 to 2015/2016 $4M Totals Sector Support Micro Business Entrepreneur Support Development Community Economic and Networking Business Intelligence • Business Intelligence and Networking and Intelligence • Business • Micro Business Development Economic Community • Support Sector • Support Entrepreneur • Funding by SEED Policy Program Distribution of Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants Table 7:SEEDAllocations by Policy Programs 2010/11 2011/12

2012/13

Contributions ($) 3,940,628 169,969 433,554 1,468,134 1,757,621 111,350 2013/14

2014/15 % Share 100% 4% 11% 37% 45% 3% 2015/16 11

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING and Client. and Region by Report Policy Development Economic and See follows: as 2communities, 1or Level Level either as defined are Policy, SEED Under communities the Level Community By 12 • •  Distribution ofFunding infrastructure and air/road transportation links. air/road and transportation infrastructure 2 Level links. transportation air/road and infrastructure business community developed well have communities These NWT. 1 Level Appendix “A” Appendix by CommunityLevel Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants Totals Pan-Territorial Regional Level 2 Level 1 Level 2 Level 1 by Level 1andLevel 2Communities : Communities less-developed with business : The most developed communities in the the in communities developed most The : Table 8:SEEDAllocations Seed CommunityLevels for the full Support for Entrepreneurs Entrepreneurs for Support full the for

All OtherCommunities Inuvik, andYellowknife Fort Smith,Hay River, Contributions 3,940,628 430,484 15,000 1,892,064 1,602,980 ($)

Share

100 11 1 48 40 (%) economic sectors that received funding were as follows: as were funding received that sectors economic 2015/2016, In sectors. economic the different into categorized are contributions Policy, SEED the Under Sector Economic By E-commerce Construction andDesignCost Conference Business Services Arts andCrafts Agriculture Food andBeverage Accommodation, Total Travel andTourism Transportation Traditional Harvesting Trade Show Retail Public Administration Other Oil andGas Mining andMineral Exploration Manufacturing Forestry Fisheries Fine Performing Arts Film Production Festival Education by Program Economic Sectors –20152016 2015/2016 SEEDData by Economic Sector Activity Name Table 9:SEEDAllocations

12,000 208,184 86,209 562,890 572,021 115,534 219,175 3,940,628 625,709 77,010 93,806 29,721 139,497 264,257 200,025 15,000 9,243 174,827 4,640 25,883 37,000 183,852 189,722 94,424 Amount ($)

Share 100 15.9 2.0 2.4 0.8 3.5 6.7 5.1 0.4 0.2 4.4 0.1 0.7 0.9 4.7 4.8 2.4 0.3 5.3 2.2 14.3 14.5 2.9 5.6 (%) NWT Travel Rebate NWT Rebate Expenditure NWT Rebate Labour/Training NWT following: bythe guided are project per applicant per Maximums Per Applicant Available Amount Maximum Contribution Grant/Contribution are:Program Rebate Film the for eligible productions or Applicants Eligibility categories: three has Program Rebate Film The residents. NWT train hire/ to and NWT, the in services and goods purchase to NWT, the in on location film to NWT the in active companies production television and To film encourage Purpose FILM REBATE PROGRAM PROGRAM REBATE FILM •  •  •  •  labour. NWT for eligible rebate • 20 percent •  •  •  •  •  Travel Rebate NWT 3, Rebate Expenditure NWT 2, Rebate Labour/Training 1, NWT Rebate Program. Rebate Film NWT of the Travel category Rebate NWT and commitments; distribution theatrical or broadcast GST); (excludes Spend Labour/NWT NWT combine in of total 30 percent or exceeds equals content labour NWT where NWT, the in filming television companies; production NWT anywhere in the world (south of the 60th Parallel). world 60th (south the of in the anywhere limits. city Yellowknife of outside shooting productions for services NWT. the in consumed and Spend purchased NWT as qualify on-set training. receiving candidates resident NWT for or positions Ten percent rebate for travel to/from the NWT from from NWT to/from the Ten for travel rebate percent and for goods rebate 15 percent additional An that services and goods for all rebate 20 percent for recognized rebate 15 percent additional An apply the under to eligible only are Commercials TV with projects to given be will Preference Spend can of $100,000 which NWT Minimum and for film costs production and Pre-production and Partners Co-Production NWT Producers, Guest ‑ territory (NWT) spend; spend; (NWT) territory

Rebate Program can be found on the NWT Film Film NWT on the found be can Program Rebate Film NWT the for guidelines and form Application Application Process Investment and Tourism Industry, of Minister of the authority the under Established Policy Authority delegated. as Commissioner Film of the responsibilities the fulfill will Commissioner Film Associate The International. Commissioners Film of Association bythe certified and of ITI Minister the by designated position a Commissioner, Film NWT The Manager Program of $200,000. budget for atotal 2014-2015 2015-2016from to deferred was allowing byone of $100,000. budget year, the Program Rebate Film of the launch the in adelay $100,000. to Due was for 2015-2016 budget Program Rebate Film NWT The Budget Program the approving authority’s decision. authority’s approving the of notification received has applicant the that date the following days 30 than later no Development Economic of Minister Deputy Assistant ITI bythe received and writing in be must Appeals process. appeal an to eligible are Commission Film NWT bythe Decisions NWT. the to benefits significant realize that of projects evaluation the including process, this throughout discretion exercise to right the reserves Commission Film NWT The Program. Rebate Film NWT the under funding receive to applicant bythe into entered be must which Commission, Film NWT bythe requirements and deliverables the outline will Agreement Contribution The Agreement. Contribution a with along provided, information the on based rebate, pre-approved the of estimate written a with provided and decision the of Commission Film NWT bythe notified be will applicants Successful Commission. Film NWT the of staff by evaluated are applications Completed NWT. the to benefit greatest the provide and criteria Program Rebate Film NWT the meet that those to distributed funding and year each dates predetermined by received be must Applications www.nwtfilm.com at: website Commission •  $10,000 per production. per $10,000 exceed not to photography) (excluding aerial 30 percent rebate for travel within the NWT NWT the within for travel rebate 30 percent Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants 13

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING 14 year. fiscal this in project the undertaking and filming in delays to led conditions unexpected however fourth; a for approval conditional provided Program Rebate 2015/2016the year, totaling fiscal in made were contributions project film of three A total Reporting Results Total Aurora Love Way UpNorth The Sunat Midnight Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants Project Table 10:FilmRebate Program ofContribution –Summary Detail location- Yellowknife) North Slave (Filming Yellowknife.) Hay River, Fort Smith, Wells, Fort Simpson, Tuktoyaktuk, Norman -Aklavik, Inuvik, (Filming locations Pan-Territorial Yellowknife) Fort McPherson & (Filming locations – Beaufort Delta Region/ Community $94,500 . The Film Film . The

Actual Amount $70,000 $94,500 $10,000 $14,500 expenditure =$75,500. Total leveraged NWT August andSeptember of2015. fiscal year.) Filmingoccurred in (with $1,368reflected in2016–17 Approved Amount: $71,368 expenditure =$228,611; Total leveraged NWT began inMarch 2016 Funding approved andfilming expenditure =$40,000; Total leveraged NWT Filming completed. Status

Economic Opportunities Strategy: Opportunities Economic out the under set pillars strategic distinct four of the more or one support and stakeholders and partners strategic from applications to open are Contributions Eligibility opportunities. economic realizing and pursuing identifying, in lead the take can entrepreneurs and businesses NWT which in environment economic NWT the develop to objective Strategy’s of the elements of implementing support in stakeholders other and organizations entrepreneurs, businesses, NWT to support To financial provide Purpose lead. to Investment Tourism and Industry, to fall Strategy Opportunities Economic the in identified actions of recommended 70 percent Almost NWT. the in prosperity economic of greater interest the in needs infrastructure address and employment, create of living, cost the reduce economy, NWT of the diversification the to contribute will that actions or initiatives include strategies these of Each transportation. improving and poverty addressing development, force labour fuels, biomass development, mineral planning, energy of support in GNWT bythe undertaken strategies incorporates also 2014-24. between Strategy The initiated be to out 117 lays EOS actions The recommended harvesting. traditional and tourism, manufacturing, forestry, fisheries, arts, agriculture, resources, renewable in of investing goal the under change climate and economy, environment the of priority it’s and Assembly Legislative 18th the into flows horizon implementation 10 Strategy Assembly, the year 17th Legislative the during initiated was Strategy 2014. the While October in Assembly 17th Legislative the in tabled and publically, released was Plan Implementation and (EOS) Strategy Opportunities Economic The Strategy Opportunities Economic the to Background VARIOUS INITIATIVES BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM – AND IMPLEMENTATION PLAN ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES STRATEGY •  • •  • for Growth; • Climate People: Opportunity Readiness. Readiness. Opportunity People: Diversification; Regional Success; on Building

its implementation. Its leadership will rotate between between rotate will leadership Its implementation. its support and monitor to Committee Governance its as serve to continue will Strategy Opportunities Economic the author and develop to established partnership The Policy Authority Superintendents Regional ITI and Analysis Economic and Investment of Director Manager Program expenditures. and appropriation ITI’s through determined are allocations Annual them. address to Department the within capacity the and resources of fiscal availability the to subject are and EOS the in included actions recommended addressing initiatives of implementation the for plan ITI’s 2015/16 in included was funding Business Specific Budget Program initiative. the on based varies applicant per allocated amount maximum The Per Applicant Available Amount Maximum Agreement Contribution a through provided is Funding Grant/Contribution Legislative Assembly. Legislative 18th of the sitting October the to submitted be to scheduled is Report Progress EOS NWT next The initiatives. funded the on reporting included Report Progress EOS NWT This Assembly. 17th Legislative the of September/October 2015 the sitting during Report Progress EOS NWT the tabled of ITI Minister The Plan. Implementation the of updating the in included be also may and Report Results Contributions and Grants annual the Estimates, Main through report also will ITI Reporting Results Strategy Managers. Regional Program the of one the to application through is Funding Application Process by ITI. provided be will support administrative and partners Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants

15

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING including: including: workshops and of anumber courses hosted Sahtu The training. business educational in bookkeeping businesses and in participating assisting on workshops for utilized was funding businesses, small to approach Slave’s region North of the part As business small important basics. other and remittance, GST tax, payroll forms, return tax preparing statements, financial reading including business, asmall running up and of setting basics the learned Participants Basics. Business Small in Slave South the in offered were courses ofA number one-day topics: following the covered Dehcho the in Workshops initiatives: following to) the not limited (but included PPSP for the Funding funding. allocated were Offices Regional ITI five of the Each organizations. and communities business regional for seminars and training workshops, partnered multi- broader to or applied businesses for individual mentoring and costs professional subsidize to used was funding PSSP need, on identified Based centres. regional the in and of Yellowknife outside especially – NWT the in businesses help small to designed was (PSSP), Program Services Support Professional The OF $121,793)(TOTAL AMOUNT INTERNSHIP BUSINESS THE (FORMERLY below: listed are Policy Contribution established independent of and an EOS of the support 2015-2016 in in year funded fiscal Initiatives Reporting Results 2015 –2016 Various Initiatives PROGRAM) PROGRAM PROFESSIONAL SUPPORT SERVICES 16 •  • Small Business Course Course Excel and • Bookkeeping of Bookkeeping • Fundamentals •  Writing • Proposal Purposes Taxation for Reporting • • Basic Bookkeeping Business A Small • Starting Mentors of the Most the • Make of Mentee Potentials • Unlocking • Business Plan Preparation and Request for Tenders Request and Income Tax for Businesses for Proposals on Request Works Presentation Public Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants

rack cards, all inclusive brochure and marketing by by marketing and brochure inclusive all cards, rack updated through occurred nationally and territorially locally, event the of promotion and marketing Enhanced workshops. 65 over hosted and artists, 55 performing artists, visual 48 welcomed guests, 300+ 2015 7th July and commenced 10The festival, day Inuvik. in Festival Arts Northern Great the of costs production the offsetting by attractions tourism as events and of festivals potential the leveraging to approach coordinated more a supported ITI sector, Tourism the develop to priority Assembly’s Legislative 17th 18th of and the support In $25,000) of (total amount Inuvik – Festival Arts Northern Great including: hosted, were workshops and of anumber courses Delta, Beaufort the In to Yellowknife (approximately 100 (approximately total). people Yellowknife to 75 participants attracted meeting winter The services. various other and material promotional service, food rental, location transportation, as such costs meeting associated with assist to 18, used were 2015. Funds November 15 – from Yellowknife in meeting winter (PNWER) West Region Economic North Pacific the implement and help support to used was funding The $40,000) of (total amount Region Economic West North (Various) Pacific of: goals Tourism 2015 of the Strategy reflective is support This artists payments. and of sales point control, of inventory system integrated an of using year second the was This media. social of use enhanced and businesses, local with partnering •  • Small Business Basic Workshop Entrepreneurs for Business Skills • Financial • Bookkeeping for Businesses •  •  sector tourism Aboriginal the • Growing tourism for support community Increasing • the tourism industry. tourism the NWT the in offered products PowerPoint and Excel PowerPoint Excel and Integrating the arts and crafts sector more fully into into fully more sector crafts and arts the Integrating tourism and of number businesses the Expanding

the Agreement. the out under set areas program strategic six or of more the one support and and/or funding delivery planning, in involved organizations NWT or partners sector private strategic from applications to open are Contributions Eligibility NWT. the throughout communities from produce and eggs, meat, sourced domestically of marketability and access facilitating and production food commercialized and local encouraging awareness, agriculture greater promoting capacity, resource building in made are Investments development. sector agriculture encourage that initiatives wide territorial and based community support program shared cost the under made Contributions of Initiatives Various Contributions of Purpose $488,400. up to provide to expected is GNWT the while $732,600, is contribution government federal annual The basis. 40:60 approximate on an shared cost is Agreement GF2 The communities. NWT all in food grow to capacity resource increase to sector agriculture NWT the to annually flowed is investment shared cost in million $1.2 up to government, federal the with Agreement GF2 Under the NWT. the in of food cost the reduce and economies local diversify capacity, community build to are goals current The north. the in of food production healthy and safe the increase to is programming of this 31,intent 2018. overall March The on expire 1, 2013, will on and April effect into came 2(GF2) Agreement Forward Growing multi-lateral The Background to Strategy – 2” FORWARD “GROWING VARIOUS INITIATIVES AGRICULTURE • Food Safety • Food Safety (new) Awareness Agriculture •  •  • (Mentorship) Resources Human • Foods Scale • Small pilot projects) pilot Trade) Inter-settlement Agri-foods, Northern (includes Agriculture Research (may include bison, bison, (may include Research Agriculture Development Market Agriculture

of ITI of Minister authority under established Agreement Authority Policy Superintendents Regional ITI and Analysis Economic and Investment of Director Managers Program for 2015ITI –2016 $300,000. was within GF2 to specific approved appropriation total The expenditures. and appropriation ITI’s through determined are allocations Annual them. address to Department the within capacity the and resources of fiscal availability the to subject is ITI’s 2015/16 in included Funding Plan. Business was program cost-shared for this funding Specific Budget Program initiative. the on based varies applicant per allocated amount maximum The Applicant per Amount Maximum Agreement. Contribution a through provided is Funding Grant/Contribution of a total investment of $706,410. investment of atotal $370,820 were Agreement of the portion shared cost GNWT’s the as Department bythe expenditures Actual Strategy. Agriculture development of aNWT the in work underway complement planning Initiatives Agreement. GF2 of the support in year 2015 in –2016 funded fiscal initiatives are Following Reporting Results 2015-2016 Various Initiatives Main Estimates. the through report will ITI Report, Results Contributions and Grants annual the to addition In Reporting Results Strategy Program Managers. the of one the to application through is Funding Application Process Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants

17

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING 18 NORTH SLAVE REGION SOUTH SLAVE REGION to Yellowknife) Ruth Mecredi –(attending theAgriculture Awareness Training from Lutselk'e Projects fundedunderAgriculture Awareness and Food Safety training provided to NorthSlave region Northern Farm Training Institute – To helpsupport costs associated withthe Yellowknife DeneFirst Nations – To finishbuildingtheNdilo greenhouse Curriculum Ecology North–To formalize theWeledeh Gardening/Take aKidGardening Ecology North –gardening andcomposting workshops withinthe North Slave Region Mildred HallSchool Garden Yellowknife United Church –Thebuilding materials andsuppliesto buildthe Projects fundedunderSmallScale Foods Arctic Farmer –Haksap PilotProject Berry for growing inthe Yellowknife Area Projects fundedunderAgriculture Development Arctic Farmer –Haksap PilotProject Berry for growing inthe Yellowknife Area to putontheevent Ecology North–Fall Harvest Fair Contribution to helpwith costs associated Projects fundedunderHumanResource Development Total DehchoRegion Northern Farming Institute –Agriculture workshop training Northern Roots –Deliver community garden workshops incommunities Northern Roots –Deliver community garden workshops incommunities Dehcho Gardens –Purchase farm equipment Project fundedunderMarket Development Pehdzeh KiFirst Nation –Community garden equipment andsupplies Project fundedunderHumanResource Development Total SouthSlave Region expand farm operations/increase agriculture production Helen Green o/a Greenwood Gardens – Flat World Alpaca Farm –expand afarm Projects fundedunderAgriculture Development Kimberley Sellwood –to establish athree acre market garden Northern Farm Training Institute – to attend anagriculture production workshop Northern Farm Training Institute –hosting gardening workshops inthe region Northern Farm Training Institute – to attend a production orientated conference Projects fundedunderHumanResource Development Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants Table 11:Growing Forward 2–Allocations by Recipients, Location and Projerct Results Project/Recipients Growing Forward 2-Grants AndContributions

Wrigley Hay River Fort Smith Fort Smith Hay River Hay River Hay River Lutsel K’e Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Location Amount ($) 642 25,000 36,130 3,500 47,640 10,990 300 300 3,000 27,958 10,000 6,240 6,913 2,705 2,100 42,577 10,000 5,500 8,600 3,477 10,000 5,000 Overall Total For Growing Forward Contributions 2015/2016: Total Beaufort Delta Region HEADQUARTERS REGION BEAUFORT DELTA REGION SAHTU REGION Total Territorial andYellowknife Aurora College NWT Association ofCommunities Projects fundedunderHumanResource Development Ecology North Ecology North Community Garden Society ofInuvik–administer SmallScale Foods Community Garden Society ofInuvik–various suppliesfor Communitygardens Projects FundedUnderSmallScale Foods greenhouse Community Garden Society ofInuvik–roof repair oftheInuvikcommunity Projects fundedunderAgriculture Development Community Garden Society ofInuvik–Arctic Agriculture Seminar Northern Farm Training Institute – follow uptraining (canning andpreserving) Northern Farm Training Institute – various courses onagriculture development Projects fundedunderHumanResource Development Incorporated Hamlet ofTulita –community garden maintenance Deline First Nation – community garden maintenance Kasho Got'ineCharter Community–community garden maintenance McNeely Wilfred (OA) McNeelyNursery –suppliesandgreenhouse expansion Project FundedunderAgriculture Development Aurora College –SouthSlave Research Institute –NorthernGrowing workshops Projects fundedunderAgriculture Food Research Kasho Got'ineCharter Community Northern Farm Training Institute Projects fundedunderHumanResource Development Total NorthSlave Region Project/Recipients Growing Forward 2-Grants AndContributions Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants Total Tulita Deline Fort GoodHope Norman Wells Norman Wells Fort GoodHope Norman Wells Total Territorial Territorial Yellowknife Yellowknife communities Beaufort Delta Various Inuvik Inuvik Inuvik Smith Inuvik (Fort Smith) Inuvik (Fort Location Amount ($) 706,410 185,841 4,950 118,800 39,294 12,797 229,261 91,000 48,707 10,000 32,690 21,864 25,000 93,272 5,966 10,000 5,286 12,020 25,000 10,000 25,000 127,502 19

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING businesses where the benefits accrue primarily to the the to primarily accrue benefits the where businesses or entrepreneurs individual at aimed are Contributions Per Applicant Available Funding Contribution Grant/Contribution of food. production local the in engaged associations and organizations based community businesses, co-operatives, individuals, NWT All Eligibility support: that investments making by NWT the in consumers to for sale products food other and meat fish, of northern producers to support providing by sector production food NWT the of development the facilitate employment and create To remove barriers, Purpose DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM NORTHERN FOOD 20 Cameron Beaverbones Buckley, Barry Linington, Stacy J. Chicot, Christopher Milne, Christoper Graham C. Couvrette, MichealNeil NWT Fishermen'sFederation Sellwood, Kimberley Ann Total Region Slave South Recipient •  •  •  processing and production food Northern • diversification economic Community • consumers initiatives marketing and production output and participation Increasing availability of NWT foods to NWT NWT to foods of NWT availability Increasing and niche local food Encouraging/supporting fishery and agriculture regional and local Increasing Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants Table 12:Northern Food Development –Allocations by Recipient, Location and Project

Hay River Hay River Hay River Kakisa Hay River Fort Smith Hay River Fort Smith Location are responsible for approvals. for responsible are who Offices, Regional ITI to delivered are applications regional Completed applications. of completion the with assist and proposals project discuss to available are Offices Regional of ITI. offices Headquarters and Regional the at available is form application SEED The Program. Development Food Northern the for used also is Policy SEED the for used form application The Application Process of ITI Minister of the authority under Established Policy Authority Superintendents Regional Manager Program 2015/2016 for the $550,000 year fiscal Budget Program website. ITI on the posted are details The undertaken. activity of type the on dependent is production or harvesting food within sectors various the under available made funding of level maximum The Program. Development Food Northern of the goal overall the but meet client regions across the NWT as follows: as NWT the across regions five all in governments Aboriginal and institutions educational businesses, individuals, to Program Development Food Northern the through funding direct in For 2015/2016 $466,313 the provided year, ITI fiscal Reporting Results commercial fishery. To upgrade/expand a outboard motors. by purchasingfishery To upgrade acommercial outboard motors by purchasingfishery To upgrade acommercial summer fishery To expand acommercial business. To expand acomposting of afarm. To assist withtheexpansion Great Slave Lake fish. campaign to showcase To assist withmarketing market garden To establish athree acre 20,000 20,000 20,000 9,359 18,162 1,230 14,000 8,740 $111,491 Amount ($)Amount of Government Community Gameti of Government Community Whati of Government Community adjustment account Internal France Benoit, Farmer Inc. Arctic Derek Forsbloom, One Force Buckley, Roger Region Slave Total North adjustment Accrual K'eSambaa Band Dene K'eSambaa Band Dene Pehdzeh Nation First Ki Band NahanniDene Butte Gardens Dehcho Nation Jean Marie River First Total Region Cho Deh Recipient Jean Marie River Jean Marie Wekweètì Gamètì Whatì Finance HQ Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife K'eSambaa (Trout Lake) K'eSambaa (Trout Lake) Wrigley Butte Nahanni Simpson Fort Location Business expansion. expansion. Business snowmobile anew for Roger Buckley of behalf on Paid directly fishing commercial for supplies and Equipment project greenhouse Community garden beds and fencing Construct project garden Community project garden Community equipment Purchase of farm project garden Community road the sent ice on togarden be community for supplies and Wekweeti - materials, tools, of Government Community road the sent ice on togarden be community for supplies and Gameti - materials, tools of government Community road the sent ice on togarden be community for supplies and of WhaTi -materials, tools government Community of commercial garden capacity improve to Supplies climate) in anorthern of berries (growing anew breed Pilot Project Berry Hascap items misc. knivesand fileting electronic jigger, freezer, labels, jogger,industrial nets, Purchase haulers, of net Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants 5,000 8,359 4,066 $50,260 9,250 16,603 10,000 8,500 8,000 14,000 10,000 $76,353 1,427 1,427 6,348 4,865 1,016 904 18,275 Amount ($)Amount 21

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING 22 Total Northern Food Development Program FUNDS AWARDED FUNDS Program 2015 IN 2016 Development Food Total Northern share ENR with – cost Morel Mushroom workshops Institute Farm Training Northern Region Total Headquarter Centre Research College Aurora Centre Research College Aurora Inuvik of Society Garden Community Region Delta Total Beaufort Nation First Délįne Nation First Délįne Community K'asho Charter Got'ine Total Region Sahtu Recipient Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants Total NFDP Funds expended in 2015 Total in 2016 expended Funds NFDP Region Total Headquarter Region Delta Total Beaufort Total Region Sahtu Region Slave Total North Total Region Dehcho Total Region Slave South K'asho Got'ine Various regions River Hay Inuvik Smith Fort Inuvik Délįne Délįne Location In partnership with ICEDO ICEDO with In partnership feasibility greenhouse commercial of into research Support the greenhouse roof To replace to labour supply meetings agriculture regional attend Tulita for funding Used to meetings agriculture regional to attend Used funding meetings agriculture regional attend to Hope Good and Fort Lake Colville for used Funding course meat processing for support $458,813 $95,000 $110,000 $15,709 $50,260 $76,353 $111,491 14,179 14,179 25,000 70,821 $110,000 1,261 8,409 6,039 $15,709 $458,813 5,000 90,000 $95,500 Amount ($)Amount 2015/2016 through six program schedules: schedules: 2015/2016 program six through in provided were $225,000 of contributions Total 2015/2016 – Reporting Results funds. for Federation Fishermen’s NWT the to apply fishers Commercial of ITI. Department the with Understanding of Memorandum a through Federation, Fishermen’s NWT bythe managed is delivery Program Application Process of ITI of Minister authority under Established Policy Authority Superintendent Regional Slave South the and Division Analysis Economic and Investment Manager Program 2015/2016$225,000 for the year fiscal Budget Program is: Program this under available amount Maximum Per Applicant Available Amount Maximum Contribution Grant/Contribution (NWTFF). Federation Fishermen’s NWT the of members and licences, fishing holders of commercial fishermen, commercial to restricted is Eligibility Eligibility NWT. the in fisheries commercial operating with associated costs production and freight high To the offset Purpose INDUSTRY SUPPORT ASSISTANCE FISHERY COMMERCIAL FISHERIES a) A list detailing the amount each fisher will receive receive will fisher each amount the detailing a) Alist 55,000 to on 20,000 $.20/kg and on 10,000 20,000 to $.30/kg on or 10,000kg less; $.50/kg follows: as records production fish year’s on previous based catches on fish based are and fishers to directly paid are payments Support (1)  •   • •  •   • •  Maintenance for the NWT Fishermen’s Federation Federation Fishermen’s NWT the for Maintenance -$15,000 Program $10,000 $75,000 Core Funding - $20,000 (Operations and and (Operations -$20,000 Funding Core Support Harvesters Fish Traditional/Commercial - Program Support New Entrants Harvesters Fish -$70,000 Program Expansion Harvesters Fish - Program Support Harvesters Fish Commercial -$35,000 Program Support Harvesters Fish Fish Harvesters Support Program: Support Harvesters Fish

fish and earn an income. an earn and fish to continue to fishers NWT allows Program c) This annually. 10,000kg than greater is catch whose fishermen being –that producers larger at aimed b) Program 55,000. to on 20,000 $.20/kg and on 10,000 20,000 to $.30/kg on or 10,000kg less; $.50/kg follows: as records production fish year’s on previous based catches on fish based are and fishers to directly paid are a) payments Support Program Support Harvesters Fish (2) Commercial payments. of 2014, catches received on their 11 fishermen Based RESULTS: income. an earn and fish to continue to fishers NWT allows program c) This annually. 10,000 kg than less catching fishermen being –that producers small at aimed b) Program required. is program the under $.30/kg on 10,000 to 20,000 and on 10,000 20,000 to $.30/kg on or 10,000kg less; $.50/kg follows: as production year’s previous on based payments with costs transportation and production with fishers Lake Tathlina/Kakisa assist to designed Program (5)  year fiscal this in No applicants RESULTS: fishery. the into enter to costs of the portion a defray to support provide to aims Program (4)  $38,995. was contribution applicants including investments cost capital Total of 29,343. for atotal schedule this under assistance approved for were fishermen Two commercial RESULTS: fishery. commercial the or expanding modernizing upgrading, to contributes it where capabilities processing fish establish to and operations their in investments capital for costs of aportion defray to fishers assisting at aimed Funding Program: Expansion Harvesters (3) Fish records. 2014 production on their based payments received Nine fishermen RESULTS: Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants Support Program: Fish Harvesters New Entrants New Entrants Harvesters Fish Traditional/Commercial Fish Harvesters Harvesters Fish Traditional/Commercial Support Program:

23

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING moved from ITI to ENR. Among these were the following: the were these Among ENR. to ITI moved from programs of number A sector. economic trapping fur the of GNWT bythe protection and incentive broader of, the or part to, linked areas program contribution and grant of of anumber atransfer 1, 2015 was there April Effective FUR PRICE PROGRAM - FUR VALLEY MACKENZIE GENUINE TRADITIONAL TRADITIONAL ECONOMY - FURS 24 6 5 4 3 2 1 Schedule •  • Program; Assistance Harvesters • Community •  AGM. of their hosting the and Lake Slave Great on the caught for fish brand developing at a looking strategy, fish commercial a of development the with with Government the assisting in NWTFF the supported Contributions RESULTS: NWTFF. the for administration of costs of the aportion defraying in assist Funds (6) Funding: Core 2014 from production on based payouts received Lake Two on Tathlina/Kakisa fishermen RESULTS: 55,000 to on 20,000 $.20/kg Program; c) Grubstake Bonus Fur b) Prime a) Advance Fur Hunters and Trappers Disaster Compensation Compensation Disaster Trappers and Hunters service Program- Fur Valley Mackenzie Genuine Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants Total Total Core Funding Program Traditional/Commercial FishHarvesters Support Fish Harvesters New Entrants SupportProgram Fish Harvesters ExpansionProgram Commercial FishHarvesters SupportProgram Fish Harvesters SupportProgram Support Commercial Assistance Fishery Industry Table 13: Commercial Fishery Assistance Industry Support - Allocations by Program Area Area by Program -Allocations Support Industry Assistance Table Fishery 13: Commercial

portion of program grant. program of portion ITI of the responsibility the are Program Procurement Fur Hide and the deliver to Costs for craftspeople. material raw and stability market with producers provides which Program, Procurement Fur and Hide the is Program Price Fur the to Linked costs. marketing and auction to shipped fur for fees handling commissions, sales all pays program GMVF of the portion ITI The Purpose sale. every out after paid commissions sales and activities marketing fur conduct to $205,000 allocated is ITI ITI. and ENR between $610,000 at set is shared Grant Program Price Fur The 0 • Western Harvesters Assistance Program Trapping;• Takeand aKid Committees; Wildlife • Local Budget New EntrantsProgram $0.00 Harvesters SupportProgram $5,206 Chart 7: Commercial Fishery Assistance Industry Industry Assistance Fishery 7: Commercial Chart $20,000 $225,000 20,000 15,000 10,000 70,000 75,000 35,000 Support Program $23,997 Expansion Program $29,343 50,000 Fish Harvester Support - Allocations By Program Area By Program -Allocations Support Traditional/Commercial Fish Core Funding TOT Fish Harvesters Fish Harvester 100,000 AL $225,000 s

150,000 s

$146,455 Harvesters SupportProgram Contributions Provided $225,000 20,000 5,206 0.00 29,343 146,455 23,997 200,000 Commercial Fish 250,000

outlined. outlined. as benefits all to entitled are facility auction designated the and Service Marketing Fur Program GMVF the through fur prime market who trappers NWT All Grant of Amount ITI. in biologists and ENR of Managers Regional includes that consultation in annually reviewed be will service marketing The Consultation industry. fur NWT on the data supporting collect to Database Harvest Fur of the bymeans Service Marketing Fur Program GMVF the deliver will ENR trappers. the to returns increase and fur wild NWT of awareness create to brand Program GMVF of the promotion the in efforts marketing coordinate will ITI participation. and value sales, production, by industry fur NWT on the annually report and monitor will ITI costs. operating trapper and levels, harvest and abundance demand, and value market are for consideration Factors by ITI. determined be will schedule per values market fur The Data Supporting Procurement Program Fur Hide and for the sales on fur report will ITI Reporting ENR and of ITI Departments Partners Delivery Service. Marketing Fur Program GMVF the under for benefits eligible are Territories, Northwest the in residents are who claims, land NWT of (GHL), Trapping and/or Licence beneficiaries Special Licence Hunting General holders of NWT Individual Eligibility Beaufort Dehcho Region North South Sahtu Delta Slave Slave Total 246,499 243,758 166,968 176,977 139,560 2014/15 973,762 Total FurSold Table 14:Genuine Mackenzie Valley FurProgram Advance Program Results by Region ($) 190,103 157,252 80,030 172,809 184,679 2015/16 784,873 195 99 104 144 112 2014/15 654 (Comparison with2014-2015and2015-2016) Trappers 163 110 115 101 187 2015/16 676 51,947 54,724 34,030 36,818 30,730 2014/15 208,249 Fur Bonus Results Reporting Results sold value. ofof cent the 8per rate acontracted at set (sale is commission) fur the sell to cost year. of The the course over the delivered pelts of quantum the and obtained, prices delivered, pelts byindividual generated is entitlement Program The Application Process of ITI of Minister authority under Established Policy Authority Division Analysis Economic and Investment Manager Program PriceProgram. Fur of the support direct of $88,217 in expenditure an was There program. grant for this $205,000 identified 2015-2016 Appropriation The Budget Budget Program activity. marketing and results on market based are levels Funding Per Applicant Available Amount Maximum Contribution Grant/Contribution program. the in active of number trappers the in increase slight a reflects year. This previous the in trappers 654 to year, compared fiscal this in Program Price GMVF the from benefits and support received Regions NWT all across 676 from trappers Approximately $1,006,324. totalled trappers NWT to directed payments programs, sub Program GMVF including Nevertheless, $784,873. totalled sales fur 2015-16In Program GMVF the ($) 35,035 16,934 19,104 37,346 44,067 2015/16 152,486 Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants 36,490 9,450 13,320 22,635 10,570 2014/15 92,465 Grub Stake ($) 19,635 9,820 6,070 6,950 26,490 2015/16 90,165 334,936 307,932 214,318 236,430 180,860 1,274,476 2014/15 Direct $to NWT Trappers Trappers

244,773 184,006 105,204 217,105 255,236 1,027,524 2015/16 25

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING evolved out of that activity. activity. outevolved of that have groups sewing based ofa number community consequently and industry crafting for the outcomes positive achieved has Program Procurement Fur and Hide The production. the exceeds hides and pelts fur processed for demand current The production. crafts traditional supports Program Procurement Fur Hide and the markets, fur the in fluctuations against trappers for net safety a providing to addition In Traditional to Crafts Support 26 * Ulukhaktok Development Corporation * Open SkyFestival Society Norman Wells Historical Society Native Women’s Association Innuvialuit Regional Corporation The current point-of-sale network includes: per cent administrative fee ispartof costs incurred through program delivery andpromotions. receives a20percent-of-total-sales administrative fee to cover costs incurred to deliver thisprogramming. The20 a fair andequitable cost to allcrafters, nomatter where they residewithintheNWT. Eachofthese organizations A distribution network hasbeenestablished to create easy accessibilitywithineachofthe regions and to maintain * *Leverage ratio basedon conservative evaluation of production costs(industry) Leverage Ratio (1:4)* Total Estimated Craft ValueBenefit Total $Value ofFur+HideSales Direct to NWTHarvesters (seal, wolf, mooseandmuskox) Total Purchase Costs (excluding muskox) per pelt Average price recovery) Retail (cost Freight Cost Purchase Inventory Details Distributor arrangement currently beingdiscussed Rusty Raven Total estimated benefit tothe development oftheNWT traditional crafts sector for2015/2016 for threeofthe previous fiscal year. hidesandfursprimary usedisestimated at approximately $889,000,or20percent increase in value over the Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants Distributor $146 $79,745 $2,986 $63,259 543 Seals Table 15:HideandFurProgram Procurement by Species2015–2016 $95 $77,015 $2,850 $72,844 760 Beaver Ulukhaktok Fort Smith Fort Simpson Norman Wells Yellowknife Inuvik $10 $2,720 $200 $2,265 272 Muskrat Community Summary Summary $4,320 $450 $4,140 45 $96 processing. of cost the exceeded recovery cost examples, three all 1/3 In $10 2014-15 to of the pelt. per cost retail by dropped pelt per cost 2015-16in retail 272, the to taken pelts muskrat of the adoubling nearly was there While pelt. beaver per $95.85 was recovery cost retail 2014-15. in processed 461 to pelts The compared as 2015-16 in processed 760 were pelts 15. There beaver 2015/16,in of above 2014- $41.00 pelt per increase an of $146 pelt per recovery cost aretail with processed pelts 543 were seal below there chart the in shown As Fox $889,492 $222,373 $121,793 $229,991 donation donation $28,909 46 - Wolf Beaufort Delta Region South Slave Region Dehcho Region Sahtu Region North Slave Region Beaufort Delta Region $58,572 Identified None $58,572 44 $1,331 Moose Hide Region $45,200 $2,100 $19,100 140 - Muskox consumer shows and special events. special and shows consumer advertising, media, social website, NWTT the guides, travel NWT the includes marketing direct Consumer Marketing Direct Consumer 1. Reporting MarketingUpdate andActivity Result year. 2015/16 the during fiscal undertaken has NWTT that activities marketing of the asummary is following The Reporting Results business process. planning GNWT the through approved contribution annual an is This Application Process of ITI of Minister authority under Established Policy Authority Division Parks and Tourism Manager Program airspace. commercial and ads towards contribution a as provided was $400,000 additional An $3,436,000. 2015/2016 for the was year contribution core The fiscal Budget Program GNWT. the of on behalf Program Tourism Marketing the delivers and NWT the in members industry of tourism majority the represents that organization official the is NWTT Per Applicant Available Amount Maximum Agreement Contribution Grant/Contribution NWT. the for (DMO) Organization Marketing Destination the as acting association the NWTT, to directed exclusively is contribution This Eligibility Business and Marketing Plan. Tourism NWT the through industry tourism NWT the to of services delivery the in incurred costs the finance and GNWT of the on behalf Program Marketing Tourism the deliver to Tourism (NWTT) For NWT Purpose CONVENTION BUREAU CONVENTION MARKETING ORGANIZATION AND TOURISM INDUSTRY DESTINATION TOURISM AND PARKS in response to requests via the NWTT website and and website NWTT the via requests to response in individuals to as well as events marketing and media shows, trade Canada, across Centers Information Visitor including of places arange to distributed were guides The printed. Guides Hunting 5,000 and Guides 10,000 Fishing guides, Explorers’ 35,000 had NWTT (i) Travel Guides

promotion of stories, packages and operators. A new new A operators. and packages stories, of promotion the in platforms media NWTT of the all across taken was approach Acoordinated site. French-language the recently most and China, Germany, Korea, Japan, for sites new included launch The efforts. marketing NWTT hub of all the was quarter, third the in late launched website, spectacularnwt.com refreshed The front. digital on the activity in 2015/16, year increase atremendous fiscal saw The advertising. digital to regard with particularly instantly, activities on marketing feedback provide can and tool measurement objective an is Website traffic of NWTT. efforts marketing of the performance the measuring in tool acritical is website The Website (ii) NWTT 2015/16 of the year. campaigns fiscal advertising main the during received requests fulfillment to for response and in participating was NWTT shows consumer at distribution for ready were they that ensured schedule distribution and printing The Centre. Call the at number toll-free its which is in line with the visitor planning cycle. planning visitor the with line in is which year, fiscal of the quarter fourth the in placed and purchased campaigns advertising in occurred sector fishing the in activity marketing Most for NWTT. apriority be to continues sector fishing the Marketing – Fishing Marketing (iv) Sector publications. fishing various and Mail Globe and the in mostly placed, also were ads ofA number print US market. the targeting mainly results, good gave out media” “inside iExplore on ads The websites. on various adplacements fishing digital by the followed were These campaigns. the of all driver traffic highest the were campaigns Facebook ad markets. Canadian US and the were campaigns for the market 2015/16. target main The in adcampaigns digital numerous placed NWTT Advertising Consumer (iii) Digital advertising. of traditional more reach the extend and enhance to posts marketing media social coordinating efforts, on marketing impact apositive had has of Record, Agency NWTT manager, employed bythe media social Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants

27

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING 28 Montreal Outdoor Adventure Show Calgary Outdoor Adventure Show Toronto SportsmanShow Vancouver Outdoor Adventure Show Toronto Outdoor Adventure Show Canadian FlyFishingShow Calgary Western Chicago Outdoor SportsShow inquiries in fiscal year 2015/16. year fiscal in inquiries of 510 atotal phone received NWTT doing. in interested are travelers potential on what depending information and advice provides and enquiries all answers Coordinator Center Call The email. via requests or number send information free toll its via directly NWTT contact to travelers potential allows It visitors. potential for information of distribution for the platform auseful is Centre Call The Update: (vii) Centre Call content). NWTT with (who interacting is engagement content) and NWTT in (who interested is growth of follower terms in measured are activity marketing media of social Results them. with resonates content what and audience is media social their who see to able is NWTT Radian6, and Instagram Analytics, Twitter Facebook Insights, from obtained data Using visitors. potential with directly connects NWTT where one channel key is media Social (v) Media Social Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants Show NameandLocation

Table 16:List of ConsumerShows NWTTourism attended (2015/16fiscal year)

Mar. 19-Mar. 20,2016 Mar. 16-Mar. 20,2016 Mar. 12-Mar. 13,2016 Feb. 19-Feb. 21,2016 Jan. 15-Jan.17,2016 Jan. 20-Jan.24,2016 Apr. 2-Apr. 3,2016 Date ofShow 2. Meeting and Incentive and Travel Meeting (MCIT) 2. operators to sell trips at the shows. the at trips sell to operators tourism allowing to addition in alone, attended it do if normally would it shows than consumer at impact abigger make to NWTT allows This rates. to partners and tourism operators at discounted space booth this offers turn in and show attends, it each at space of booth ablock purchases NWTT addition, In public. the with encounters face-to-face in destination atravel as NWT of the awareness general the increase to NWTT shows allows consumer Attending Plan. Marketing NWTT component of the important an is Program Show Consumer The Program Show (vi) Consumer all MCIT marketing and sales activities in 2015/16. in activities sales and marketing MCIT all up follow to in results related the and activity bidding for Proposals Requests and leads sales to lead Bureau Convention the managing of responsibility the to 2015-2016 in FAM tours five addition hosted in NWTT Bureau Convention and Incentive and (II)Travel Meeting Familiarization Tours 2016 in 2017. for conferences and for Proposals new Request 2015/16. two year was result The fiscal the shows in trade MCIT five Tourism attended NWT (i)Trade Shows

# ofBoothsAvail. for Purchase

to NWTT Membersto NWTT

2 4 1 5 4 2 5

Congress Canadian Cardiovascular of Canada FarmersThe Egg D'Professeurs D'Imersion Association Canadienne Event Planners Daniel Caputo, Montreal of Earth Sciences The Association Administrators Motor Transportation Canadian Councilof Municipalities Federation ofCanadian Behavior Therapy Association andCognitive Canadian Medical Food Secure Canada Francophone des Consulsd'Scolairs Federation National Council Canadian Safe Boating of Canada The FurInstitute Foundation Pierre ElliotTrudeau Corporate Retreat McLennan Ross Annual Central Region Canadian Tire Quebec The BankofCanada Conference Bureau sinceJune2014,notincluding lost bids Estimated Total Conference Revenue Managed by NWTT Revenue Lost dueto LackofConference Meeting Facility Future Conference Revenue Estimates – awaiting decisiononbidssubmitted Conference Revenue Estimate basedonBids Won andHotel Contracts Signed Name ofConference

Revenue from Completed Conferences in2015/2016 October 21 - 27 October 21-27 October 17-24 March 14 - 17 March 14-17 August 2019 June 24 - 26 June 24-26 June 12-19 June 12-16 Aug. 21 - 25 Aug. 21-25 Nov. 19-22 Nov. 17-20 Sep. 22 - 25 22 -25 Sep. Conference Nov. 7-11 June 1 - 8 June 1-8 May 5 - 8 May 5-8 February February June 16 Dates 2018 2017 2017 2017 2017 2017 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2019 Table 17:Results ofMeetimgs andIncentive Sales

Delegates Total 500 150 170 180 100 200 250 160 100 50 50 60 80 90 30 35

Spouses Total 100 100 100 100

50 25 90 25 20 25

Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants Event lost dueto Yellowknife Bid Lost-Yellowknife venues venues notlarge enough Budget Created andBid Request For Proposals Budget Created and Budget Created and Conference pushed Moved to Kelowna Budget Submitted Cancelled-Moved Cancelled-Moved Contracts Signed- not large enough Event Confirmed Event Confirmed Event Confirmed Event Confirmed Event Confirmed Event Confirmed Contract Signed- Contract Signed- Contract Signed- Contract Signed- Contract Signed- to Whitehorse Bid Submitted Bid Submitted Venue issues Submitted Bid Lost - Bid Lost - Bid Lost- to 2018 Bid and Bid and Status

Business TravelBusiness Value Canadian TourismCanadian Commission - Commission - $282,000 $91,000 $148,000 $198,000 $108,000 $90,000 $42,000 $368,000 $3,026,200 $790,000 $1,399,200 $1,627,000 $800,000 $320,000 $195,000 $77,200 $84,000 $328,000 $125,000 $240,000 $320,000 29

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING Canada (a tour operator out of the Netherlands) is now is Netherlands) (a out of the operator tour Canada Go and tariff their to product Ivvavik on adding planning is Diamir calls sales of the aresult As Fernweh. Faszination and FTI Canada, Go Erlebnisreisen, Diamir CRD, Canusa, Touristik, SK included These Germany. in accounts trade travel some key to calls of anumber sales made Germany in GSA NWTT The Calls Sales year. fiscal of 2016/17 quarter first the in Metrics performance of aseries providing be will Canada Destination Canada. to travel in interest more of generating intent the with itineraries new develop to wholesalers tour Japanese the encourage will that experiences and stories key developing on focuses promotion marketing based content This Canada. Destination developed by been has that program Theatre Canada of the part as Japan in accounts trade key our with activities marketing coordinate to Japan Team Canada of members other the and (Japan) Canada Destination with closely working been has Japan in GSA NWTT The Deline. Destination and Lodge Mountain Air/Nahanni Simpson Lodges, Arctic Plummers Travel, Wilderness Enodah Lodge, Lake Blachford including event the attending operators NWTT of the all featured that newsletter Canada of aRendezvous distribution and development the included Germany in advertising trade Additional event. the at distributed were brochures NWT 1,250 approximately shows and trade these attended people 60,000 Over Hamburg. and Munich Stuttgart, in place shows took These stand. Canada of PMO ajoint part was NWTT Germany. shows in trade of anumber consumer at NWTT represented (GSA) Agent Germany in Sales General NWTT The 4. Trade Show Promotion FAM program. Media of the effectiveness the evaluating in us assists website the from collected data media The coverage. media of circulation and value monitor NWTT helps tool This software. monitoring media Miser, online Media an to subscribes Canada, Destination with partnership in NWTT, Coverage Media of 2016.summer for the committed more five 2015/16 with year fiscal the during of 16 FAM tours media atotal hosted NWTT (FAM) Familiarization Media Tours 16 –20, 2016. October from Montreal in place take will event that year’s this attend to registered has 2015 and 1st, 27 –October September from Columbia British Penticton, in Media Go attended NWTT Shows Media 3. Media Promotions 30 Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants NWTT hosted four trade FAMs in the 2015/16 the FAMs in trade four hosted fiscal NWTT Trade Familiarization Initiatives Corroboree. show trade Australian the and Berlin ITB Asia, Canada Showcase 2015/16 Japan, Focus Rendez-Vous Canada, including, shows in trade five in participated NWTT February In Trade Shows itinerary. Aurora fall NWT current their add on to to program develop hiking to day aone- planning is of 2016. H.I.S. autumn in selling begin will they that tour Yellowknife and Rockies new Canadian developing Tourism a Club is calls, sales of the a result As International. Express Hankyu and H.I.S. Vacations, World JTB visited they where Osaka in calls sales made also NWTT promotion, trade Japan of aTeam Canada part As Travel Agency. Nippon Travel and Yomoiuri Media, JTB H.I.S, International, Express Hankyu World JTB Vacations, Tourism, JALPAK, Club to visits 2015/16 site the included year. These throughout fiscal 51 calls sales than more made Japan in GSA NWTT The Yellowknife. and Whitehorse between RV rentals one-way the promoting undertaken in the 2015/16 the in year: undertaken fiscal were initiatives marketing special following The 6. Special Marketing Initiatives 2015/16 the year: during fiscal Offices Regional ITI with partnership in undertaken activities marketing regional of the alist is following The 5. Regional Marketing . Travel with partnership in were of which year, two •  •  • •  •   • The South Slave Region invested in photo/video photo/video in invested Region Slave South The advertising. advertising. Pond Tournament) Hockey (Polar for parks and assets Manufacturing; Crossworks and GNWT Japan, in Beers De with festivals. regional promote to research Network. Matador FAM from Media host to and Jamboree Beavertail the promote to advertising operators. tourism local their with campaigns advertising of anumber cooperative as well as videos. promotional three including site the for content produce as well as website specific Delta a Beaufort In September 2015 a VIP/Media FAM in partnership 2015 September In aVIP/Media FAMpartnership in marketing parks conducted Region Slave North The media social and print placed Dehcho Region The Guidebook Trail Canol the reprinted Region Sahtu The launched and developed Region Delta Beaufort The Established under authority of Minister of ITI of Minister authority under Established Policy Authority Division Parks and Tourism Manager Program 2015/2016 Total for the of $200,000 year fiscal Budget Program lesser). is whichever applicant, per of $50,000 or 50 cent per up to contribution amaximum receive -may over $50,000 Projects $37,500 applicant). per (up budget to total of 75 of cent the per contribution amaximum receive -may $50,000 up to Projects Per Applicant Available Amount Maximum Contribution Grant/Contribution Eligibility natural attractions. and parks nearby promote should and communities in tourism support must Projects projects. infrastructure innovative and new for organizations non-government and governments community funds Program (CTIC) Contribution Infrastructure Tourism Community The Purpose CONTRIBUTION TOURISM INFRASTRUCTURE COMMUNITY •  •  •  • •  •  completion. for project available are resources future that demonstrate can applicant if projects capital and services; or products tourism attractions; or products tourism current enhance costs; project one-time as defined are costs Capital communities. campaign. America” “Connecting Canada Destination the Media) abuy-in to and Fish Mueller (Saga Fritz Planning studies or site development for future future for development site or studies Planning technology information innovative of Development that projects infrastructure Communications in tourism increase that projects Capital “Aurora involving Love” project film A special to be met: be to had criteria following the applicant, To asuccessful be approval. for recommendations make and administer who Yellowknife, in Office Headquarters or ITI Offices Regional ITI to delivered are applications Completed reached. are limits funding until criteria, program the meet and NWT the to benefit greatest the provide which projects those to distributed be will funding and year each dates predetermined bycertain received be must Applications Yellowknife. in Office Headquarters ITI or Office Regional ITI any at available are and Services and Programs under website ITI on the found be can Program (CTIC) Contribution Infrastructure Tourism Community the for guidelines and form Application Application Process breakdown by project is shown below: shown is byproject breakdown of $180,000. The distribution atotal in resulting applications, successful five funded Program CTIC The Reporting Results demonstrate: also must proposals Successful •  •  •  •  •  •  •  community; and the from support have they that demonstrate must applicant the place, in plan tourism no community is there If applicable. where plan leveraged from other sources. other from leveraged and project; the to related costs maintenance sector tourism industry; private the and groups community government community to visitors; community; the of economy local and industry tourism the benefit to works and area. surrounding and community the to The project must provide positive tourism benefits benefits tourism positive provide must project The tourism community the with align must Projects If it is a multi-year project, future resources can be be can resources future project, amulti-year is it If and operations for any available resources are There non- between partnerships enhances project The of the attraction the increase will project The basis on anon-profit operates organization The Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants 31

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING Contribution Grant/Contribution Program: this under eligible be and application an make to conditions following one of the least at meet to required is applicant An Eligibility products. new developing or markets new into expanding when operators tourism and businesses tourism by faced issues long-term and short To both address Purpose MARKETING TOURISM PRODUCT DIVERSIFICATION AND 32 $35,000 $25,000 $50,000 $50,000 $20,000 •  •  • •  • •  Tourism Product Package; Product Tourism ready develop to amarket intending operations Tourism Act; the under Outfitter or aTourism Establishment as GNWT bythe years Represents a group of separate businesses or or businesses separate of group a Represents five last the in one year least for at licensed been Has tourism is a significant component; and/or component; asignificant is tourism years; ten last the within years of five minimum above for a of the byany capacity management years; five last the in one year least Is a Destination Marketing Organization in the NWT. the in Organization Marketing aDestination Is cultural Aboriginal which in abusiness Start or employed in subcontracted been Has for at business atourism or operated owned Has 2015/2016 Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants Funding Jean MarieRiver First Nation Northern Frontiers Visitor Association (NFVA) Mining Heritage Society Town ofHay River Hamlet ofTuktoyaktuk Table 18:CommunityTourism Infrastructure Allocation By Client Client Total $180,000 schedules, which address individual both business three under industry, tourism the in changes to adapt to opportunities alternate provided Program This Reporting Results approval. for recommendations make who office, or Headquarters Offices Regional ITI to delivered are applications Completed NWT. the to benefit greatest the provide and criteria Program the meet that those to distributed funding and year each dates predetermined by received be must Applications Yellowknife. in Office Headquarters ITI or the Office Regional Local ITI any at available are and Services and Programs under website ITI the on found be can guidelines and form Application Application Process of ITI of Minister authority under Established Policy Authority Division Parks and Tourism Manager Program for 2015/2016 $1,086,000 year fiscal Budget Program Per Applicant Available Amount Maximum •   • •  Businesses $10,000 per year years multiple or single $250,000 over a Product of Existing Enhancement $25,000 total Assistance Schedule 3: Marketing Assistance for Tourism Assistance 3: Marketing Schedule or Development Product 2: New Schedule Transition and Planning 1: Business Schedule shop. trappers museum,retail store andartscrafts former logschoolto houseahunters and To renovate theexterior andinterior ofthe Ultimate Aurora Experience informative aurora information experience-The To develop aninteractive, educational and Project Support for theHeritage Centre Construction tourist destination. centre that promotes theSouthSlave Region asa Centre to beayear round regional tourism Renovate theHay River Visitor Information the community ofTuktoyaktuk. Develop andplacetourist friendlysignswithin Purpose total of 13 applications were funded under Schedule 2. 2. Schedule under funded were of 13 applications total Table in 17$1,078,732 detailed below. 15, as a the Of of contribution 2015/2016,in atotal in resulting applications successful 15 funded Program The follows: as industry, tourism NWT entire the benefit would that efforts marketing broad-based and requirements 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 •   • •  Businesses Product of Existing Enhancement Assistance Schedule 3: Marketing Assistance for Tourism Assistance 3: Marketing Schedule or Development Product 2: New Schedule Transition and Planning 1: Business Schedule # #2 # 2 # 2 #2 # 2 #2 # 2 #2 # 2 # 2 Schedule Table 19:Tourism Product Diversification &Marketing –Allocations byClient & Program $162,000* $15,000 $15,000 $15,000 $15,000 $14,932 $250,000* $90,000 $92,000 $125,000* Funding Ltd. Denesoline Corporation Yellowknife Tours Ltd Sunshine Sonny Aurora and Great Slave Lake Safaris Bob Turner Enterprises Arctic Tours Canada Village ofFort Simpson Jean MarieRiver Arctic Chalet Ltd Organisation (ICEDO) Economic Development Inuvialuit Community Applicant Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants develop andhost training inUlukhaktok. ship arrivals inUlukhaktok andTuktoyaktuk, andto Purchase ofevent infrastructure to supportcruise coordinator position. Commercial lodgingdesign. training programs, establishment ofatourism Targeted tourism, hospitality andinterpretive Purchase ofwinter equipment to aidintourism Purchase ofwinter equipment to aidintourism Purchase ofwinter equipment to aidintourism Purchase ofWinter equipment to aidintourism Purchase ofWinter equipment to aidintourism 3.  2.  1.  Heritage Society that VOFS willoversee: Simpson, LiidliiKue First Nation and Fort Simpson enhancement projects from Village ofFort Combining three community tourism infrastructure trappers museum,giftshopandsmall cafe building that willhouseasmallhunters and Upgrade theoldlogschoolinto afunctional packages. kennels for dogsandnew ATVs for expanded Enhance facilities for operations including new Interior Completion Fort Simpson Heritage Tepee renovation to papalgrounds (also Tourism brandingLandscaping, signage, dock,and Centre Training) lookout deck Purpose 33

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING Eligibility to: are Fund Tourism Training of the purposes The areas: program three under contributions administers fund development skills The Purpose TOURISM DEVELOPMENT SKILLS FUND 34 15 14 13 12 11 •   • sustainability. and profitability greater towards entrepreneurs tourism and/or inexperienced young Support • industry; tourism the in employability for skills acquire to youth NWT • Enable force; labour tourism trained abetter employers with NWT prospective • Provide employment; or create obtain to capacity of workers’ collectives and groups workers, industry tourism NWT the enhance and advance will which 12 weeks), than (less training short-term • Fund Mentorship Youth • Mentorship Business • Fund • Tourism Training businesses or individuals engaged in or employed in in employed or in engaged individuals or businesses courses or workshops, and could be via distance distance via be could and or workshops, courses NWT. the in industry tourism the Training Fund - Training must be short, formal formal short, be must -Training Fund Training for mentoring or Training – Businesses/Applicants # Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants #2 # 2 # 1 # 3 # 2 *REPRESENTS ACTUAL EXPENDITURES ANDDOES NOT INCLUDE PORTION PAID ONBEHALFOFOTHERS Schedule $150,000 $87,000* $21,000 $16,800 $10,000 Funding Grey GooseLodge Society Buffalo Astronomical Thebacha andWood Corporation Undaa Gogah Canoe Arctic Inc Ltd. Top oftheWorld (2000) Applicant Total $1,078,732 Established under authority of Minister of ITI of Minister authority under Established Policy Authority Division Parks and Tourism Manager Program 2015/2016 for the $75,000 year fiscal Budget Program applicant. eligible per $6000 Youth3. Maximum Mentorship: applicant. eligible $9500 per Maximum Mentorship: Business 2. 1. Tourism Training- Per Applicant Available Amount Maximum Contribution Grant/Contribution (ii)  (ii)  (i) •  employed in the tourism industry. tourism the in employed being or in industry tourism of the knowledge more teleconferencing. or internet courses, correspondence as such education NWT Youth Fund - NWT youth interested in gaining gaining in interested youth Youth -NWT Fund NWT Individual Applications Maximum two applications applications two Maximum Applications Individual $3,000. is application per Maximum year/applicant. per group. Maximum per application is $6,000. $6,000. is application per Maximum group. year/business/ per application one Maximum Tourism Training-Business or Group Applications Applications Group or Training-Business Tourism management hospitality training, mentoring andproject marketing collateral, on-going outfitter and Deline’- additionalinfrastructure, equipment, Corporation three year plan for ‘Destination Continuation ofphase two, ofDelineLand based viewing programs to assist inthedelivery ofastronomy andaurora Development ofdarkskyobservation infrastructure Business Plan Market to Americans through USmagazines allow themto promote theexperience oftheirtour provide to aservice theNWTTour Operators to inbound tourism website offering NWTpackages, for thepositionof Tourism Consultant, buildingan division, hire, educate andtrain adedicated agent Launch aDestination Management Company asa Purpose individuals in a set of skills. of skills. aset in individuals of single training support to intended is for individuals Funding instructor. byacertified one staff than more train to intended is funding the that and requirements eligibility the within falls training the that demonstrate must funding for applies who group or business A approval. for recommendations make who Yellowknife, in or Headquarters Offices Regional ITI’s to delivered are applications Completed monthly. assessed be will Applications date. start training the to prior submitted be but must time, any at accepted be will Applications Yellowknife. in Office Headquarters or the Office Regional ITI any at available are and website ITI on the found be can programs all for guidelines and forms Application Application Process Total Training Training Training Training Training Training Training Youth Mentorship Program Table 20:List ofAllocations and Recipients - Tourism SkillsDevelopment Fund Up NorthTours The JGroup Ltd RY-LO Express (506699 NWTInc) Old Town Paddle &Co. NWTT Adventures Ltd Narwal Northern Hearne Lake Operations Canoe NorthAdventures Name Mentorship Wilderness First AidandYouth Emerit Tour GuideCertification Operator Training Canair 500SeriesHovercraft instructor certification certification and touring Up Paddleboard instructor Advanced flat water Stand and Hosting ChineseVisitors Travel Trade Market Readiness Training for Explorer Quotient, (Paddle Canada) Big CanoeInstructor Training Canadian Firearms Safety Course guide Adventure Operations -Canoe Youth Mentorship -Outdoor approved, for a total contribution assistance of $55,198. assistance contribution for atotal approved, were For 2015/2016 the year, applications eight fiscal consideration: for funding list priority the is following The operations. their in individuals well-trained from services provide help them to and operators, its and industry tourism NWT the for support additional provided Program The Reporting Results •  and sector, Accommodations • Centre, Information Visitor Non-government • holders, License Operator Tourism Valid • the tourism sector. sector. tourism the in engaged organizations or associations tourism Individuals, businesses, collectives, not-for-profit collectives, businesses, Individuals, Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants Type $55,198 $6,262 $1,033 $6,000 $13,472 $20,000 $635 $1,796 $6,000 Amount 35

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING BDIC, and NWTT. and BDIC, NWT the Department, bythe offered are that industry the to available indirectly and directly programs other by supported further was Strategy The challenges. and opportunities new to respond to re-allocated resources and budget flexible byhaving Tourism 2015 objectives of implementing support in assistance financial additional provide to programs, contribution parks and tourism backed policy maintaining to addition In of Initiatives Various Contributions of Purpose to: were implementation its and Tourism 2015 of the Strategy Goals partners. by invested be will dollar additional an that expected is it byITI, invested dollar for every means That ratio. funding GNWT/partner one-to-one of Tourism 2015 a have goal to is the partnerships, element akey of is Tourism 2015. Through Partnership year. fiscal the through way half Assembly, elected new 18th out bythe set as priorities complement investments Strategy, year five development and of anew planning into transitioning to addition In Plan. of that implementation the in lessons to responds Tourism 2010 and the in Strategy, realized success work and on the building year final and fifth the 2015-2016 represents The year businesses. and fiscal communities people, pillars: broad three under made be investments 2015 proposed Tourism development tourism sustainable To environmentally achieve Future aSpectacular for Directions Tourism New the to 2015 Strategy: Background INITIATIVES - VARIOUS FUTURE SPECTACULAR A FOR DIRECTIONS NEW PLAN: 2015 IMPLEMENTATION TOURISM AND 36 •  •   • •  •  •  sector. tourism Aboriginal the • Grow tourism. for support community Increase • •  the tourism industry. tourism the NWT. the to new visitors attract to products owners and managers. workforce. NWT. the in offered products profitability. 2015/2016. Integrate the arts and crafts sector more fully into into fully more sector crafts and arts the Integrate tourism as campgrounds and parks our Leverage business tourism of skills business the Improve tourism of our skills hospitality the Enhance tourism and of number businesses the Expand and revenues industry tourism Increase by $130 to revenues million tourism Increase Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants Specific funding was included in ITI’s 2015/16 in included was funding Business Specific Budget Program initiative. the on based varies applicant per allocated amount maximum The Applicant per Amount Maximum Agreement Contribution a through provided is Funding Grant/Contribution Planning and • Research Development Skills • • Infrastructure Engagement Industry and • Community Tourism Aboriginal • • Marketing Plan. Implementation Strategy Tourism the under out set areas program strategic broad six one or of more the for support and and/or delivery funding planning, in involved organizations NWT or partners sector private strategic from applications to open are Contributions Eligibility below. listed are Policy Contribution approved established, Future Spectacular of the support 2015-2016 in in year funded fiscal Initiatives 2015-2016Reporting Various TourismResults Initiatives Estimates. Main the through and plan Implementation Tourism Strategy of the results and accomplishments detailing report annual aseparate through report also will of ITI Department the Report, Results Contributions and Grants annual the to addition In Reporting Results Strategy Superintendents. Regional or Managers Program the of one the to application through is Funding Application Process of ITI of Minister authority under Established Policy Authority Superintendents Regional ITI and Directorate of Parks Tourism and Director Managers Program expenditures. and appropriation ITI’s through determined are allocations Annual them. address to Department the within capacity the and resources of fiscal availability the to subject are and Strategy the in included actions recommended addressing initiatives of implementation the for Plan Tourism for a 2015 Directions New Strategy: , and the EOS and independent of an independent of and an EOS the , and Contributions - Various Tourism andParks Centre Northern Frontier Visitors Marketing Initiatives Tourism 2015–Regional Program Detail Table 21:Tourism 2015:Independent andVarious Initiatives insupportofStrategy Total Amount 182,283 161,000 $399,820 Expenditures andResults Special Marketing Initiatives •  •  •  •  •  2015/16 fiscal year: undertaken inpartnership withITIRegional Officesduringthe The following isalist oftheregional marketing activities Regional Marketing Results Description • NorthernLife Museum •  Increase of 55%over past fiscal year. 2015-2016 2014-2015 Fiscal Year 2 YEAR COMPARISON –INFORMATION PACKAGE REQUESTS 2015/16 fiscal year Increase of32%from 2014-2015Fiscal Year to 2015-2016 2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013 2011-2012 2010-2011 YearFiscal • Offsets core operating costs; 2015-16; • Supportsvisitor services community andindustry engagement by: Supports Strategy Program themeareas ofmarketing and •  •  the 2015/16fiscal year: The following specialmarketing initiatives were undertaken in SIX YEAR COMPARISON - TOTAL WALK-IN VISITORS The SouthSlave Region invested inphoto/video assets (Polar The NorthSlave Region conducted parks marketing research The DehchoRegion placedprint andsocialmediaadvertising The Sahtu Region reprinted theCanolTrail Guidebookaswell The Beaufort Delta region developed andlaunchedaWestern Contribution made to manageto NWTT marketing initiatives A specialfilmproject “Aurora Love” involving FritzMueller In September aspecialVIP/Media Fam in Partnership withDe Pond Hockey Tournament) andfor parks advertising. and to promote regional festivals. from Matador Network. to promote theBeavertail Jamboree andto host MediaFAM local tourism operators. as anumberofcooperative advertising campaignswiththeir including three promotional videos. Arctic specific website as wellas produce content forthesite in supportofTerritorial parks. “Connecting America” campaign. (Saga FishMedia)andabuy-in to theDestination Canada Beers inJapan,GNWTandCrossworks Manufacturing. Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants 9,423 4,203 Total Packages 43,657 29,827 24,255 19,189 19,823 15,858 Total

37

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING Established under the authority of the Minister of ITI. Minister of the authority the under Established Policy Authority Superintendents Regional and Resources Petroleum Manager Program 2015/16$615,000 for the year. fiscal Budget Program available. as funding additional for apply to opportunity the with or region, group claimant for each $90,000 Per Applicant Available Amount Maximum Contribution Grant/Contribution Regions. Dehcho and Slave South Slave, North or Sahtu, Areas, Settlement Gwich’in and Inuvialuit the within located organization Aboriginal of an members be must Applicants Eligibility level. community and regional the at base economic astable build to programs mineral and gas oil, specific sector- and community other with partnership in work to designed is program The for capacity-building. assistance with activity, transportation and production exploration, mineral and bypetroleum impacted most regions in organizations Aboriginal To provide Purpose ABORIGINAL CAPACITY BUILDING PETROLEUM RESOURCES RESOURCES ANDMINERAL PETROLEUM 38 Corporation Inuvialuit Regional Organization Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants Table 22:Allocations by Region andAboriginal Organization or Government $42,447 Amount Beaufort Delta Region Allocations -$169,562(33%) •  • •  IRC capacity buildingactivities were broken outas follows: maintaining employment intheoilandgas industry, andsimilarindustrial sectors. (HR) Coordinator position,whoassists Inuvialuitbeneficiaries inaccessingand Contributed fundingassistance to theIRC insupportof theirHumanResources Purpose and career planning. employment information, training andeducation opportunities, career fairs, ISR throughout theyear to provide anupdate onlabourmarket activities, Community Visits on-the-job training andskillsdevelopment. representation inthelocal economy. Partnerships involved financialsupport, Settlement Region (ISR)withthemutual goal ofensuringmeaningfulInuvialuit Engaging Partnerships in response to labourmarket opportunities. government organizations inthedevelopment oftraining andsupportprograms HR EnhancedTraining andSupport Services –Members oftheIRC HRteam visited communities inthe –IRC partnered withseveral employers inthe Inuvialuit funding priorities in their respective regions. The The regions. respective their in priorities funding the determine help also Regions Slave South and Dehcho Sahtu, the in Advisors Petroleum Regional approvals. previous and received of applications type and number on the based recipient each for amount maximum the determining Regions three the of Superintendents Regional ITI the with shared, is Regions Slave South and Slave North Dehcho, the in allocation annual $90,000 The year. the of course the throughout received applications new as well as approvals on previous based $75,000 of allocation annual the determines Superintendent ITI’s Regional Region, Sahtu the In areas. settlement respective their in funds the administer and determine then allocation, entire the (GTC) received Council Tribal Gwich’in and (IRC) Corporation Regional Inuvialuit the past the In areas. Settlement Gwich’in and Inuvialuit the in group claimant for each available is $90,000 costs. project of all application and asource and schedules activities, proposed detailing budget, and work-plan annual an provide applicants organization Aboriginal Application Process Division for their distribution and reporting. and distribution their for Division Resources Mineral to transferred was budget program $517,312.00, of the year, totaling balance the fiscal 2015/2016 the in made were of 28 contributions A total Reporting Results basis. on acase-by-case reviewed and basis application individual on an available made is balance remaining Any decisions. allocation funding all in made on appeals rule will of ITI Minister Deputy –IRC works withbusinessand Incorporated Sahtu Secretariat Corporation Tulita District Land Resources Renewable Fort GoodHope Resources Tulita Renewable Corporation Ayoni Keh Metis Local #54 Fort GoodHope Corporation Tulita District Land Yamoga LandsCorp Tee Jay Contracting Corporation Déline Land Corporation Tulita District Land Society Mine Training Corporation Tulita District Land Society Mine Training Organization Industries (IRC) Northwind Council Gwich’in Tribal Council (GTC) Gwich’in Tribal Administration Inuvialuit Land Corporation Development Inuvialuit 18,400 $12,100 $32,000 $10,000 $4,000 $3,500 $24,000 $4,000 $7,200 $18,000 $8,700 $7,600 $11,500 $83,000 $6,000 $10,000 Amount $15,0500 $20,000 $61,565 Four delegates to attend the2016Arctic OilandGas Symposium “To Know ourLand”(Develop aproposal) to obtain CanNorfundingfor project Funding for delegates to attend Geoscience Forum 2015 Funding for delegates to attend theGeoscience Forum 2015 Funding for delegates to attend theGeoscience Forum 2015 Funding for delegates to attend theGeoscience Forum 2015 Funding for delegates to attend theGeoscience Forum 2015 Funding for delegates to attend Geoscience Forum 2015 Core safety training for two employees. Funding for delegates to attend theGeoscience Forum 2016 Sahtu ShaleDevelopment and eachcourse was sixweeks induration conducted by theNWTMineTraining Society incooperation withAurora College opportunity. Theminetraining program inDélineandFort GoodHopewere and Fort GoodHope–10graduates were invited to athree month training Delivery ofUnderground MiningTraining to Sahtu communities of Tulita, Déline, Economic analysis ofpotential resource revenues from theCanolShale Mine training society underground “BootCamp”inTulita, Northwest Territories Purpose Delivery ofexcavator andheavy equipment operator programs intheISR CanNor Economic Development Plan Hydraulic fracturing community engagement Support for delegates to attend various mineral conferences Symposium Funding for attendance for three delegates to attend the Arctic OilandGas Sahtu Region Allocations -$229,500(44%) Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants 39

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING 40 DEMco Ltd. Naegha ZhiaInc. Nation First Deh GahGot’ie Band Sambaa Ke Dene Nation Liidlii Kue First First Nation Jean MarieRiver Nation Acho DeneKoe First Dehcho Organization Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants Sahtu Region Region Sahtu 229,500 Dehcho, NorthSlave andSouthSlave Regions Allocations -$118,250.00(23%) $15,000 Amount $8,500 $43,650 $20,800 $4,600 $11,900 $2,000 $11,800

party (Verge Communications). Promotion andmarketing ofmineral related materials tobe developed byoutside proposal to submitto CanNorseeingfundingto develop feasibility study. Cameron HillsAccessRoad Project: NaeghaZhiaallianceto develop funding Road Initialmeeting (two day workshop in Fort Providence). Cameron First HillsAccessRoad Project: Nation –Strategic DehGahGot’ie Access at theArctic OilandGas Symposium. Funding assistance for onedelegate to attend the conference andothermeetings For delegates to attend theArctic OilandGas Symposium. NWT GeoscienceForum. Funding assistance for onedelegate to attend conferences andmeetings atthe petroleum companies inEdmonton. Funding assistance for seven delegates to attend business meetings with Funding assistance for 25students to attend Trade Awareness Program. Purpose Chart 8:AboriginalCapacityBuilding- 44% Allocations by Region 33% 23%

Dehcho, North Slave Dehcho, North and South Slave South and Beaufort Delta Region Delta Beaufort 118,250 169,562

The MGP received a CPCN from the National Energy Energy National the from aCPCN MGP received The MGP. the in interest ownership hold to an continues APG The partnership. APG the of members are Incorporated Secretariat Sahtu and Council Tribal Gwichin IRC, The budgeted. previously as funding the re-establishing for consideration be will there granted, is extension (CPCN) Necessity and Convenience Public of 2014/2015. up or aCertificate ramps project the If year $100,000 to for fiscal reduced were APG the to contributions (MPG), Project Gas Mackenzie the with associated activity in reduction the With Reporting Results year. upcoming the for budget and plan work and year, previous of the results and activities highlighting report, annual an and statements financial audited includes which year, each application an submits Directors of Board APG The APG. of the costs administration the fund jointly to continue Limited Pipelines TransCanada and of Canada Government GNWT, The Application Process of ITI Minister of the authority the under Established Policy Authority Petroleum Resources Division Manager Program 2015/2016$100,000 for the year fiscal Budget Program Contribution Grant/Contribution Pipeline. Gas Natural Valley Mackenzie the in interest ownership peoples Aboriginal NWT hold to the established entity legal the APG, the to exclusively limited is Assistance Eligibility (MGP). Project Gas Mackenzie the in interest ownership one-third a obtaining in (APG) Group Pipeline Aboriginal the Support Purpose PIPELINE GROUP ABORIGINAL THE TO SUPPORT

Status: Status: government. federal bythe decision final the awaiting and decision NEB’s positive received subsequently has request The years. additional seven for extended be project the for CPCN the that requesting of MGP proponents, behalf on NEB the to aletter submitted Oil 20, 2015, Imperial 31, on December 2015. August On expire to set was CPCN 2010. December in original (NEB) The Board •  •  •  •  economics and looking for opportunities to resume resume to opportunities for looking and economics on MGP impacts the assessing picture, supply and demand American North the monitors continually MGP. for the framework a fiscal on of Canada Government the with discussions all in participate and Conference Technologies Emerging and Energy Arctic the in participate communities, Venture. Joint MGP the of Committee Management the in participate and making MGP decision the in shareholders pipelines). pipelines). oil northern (e.g. projects pipeline alternate other Region) or Sahtu the in plays oil and gas (e.g. shale MGP the support to volumes gas natural additional on government and industry with discussions MGP. the of role possible develops the and project how this watching is APG and developments LNG proposed MGP, the of one is the in partner a Imperial/ExxonMobil, America. North in needs supply raise to potential the have coast west BC the on developments export (LNG) Gas Natural Liquefied Recent activities. project The natural gas markets are evolving and APG APG and evolving are markets gas natural The the in active stay to continues APG The Aboriginal its represent to continues APG The The APG is also monitoring and participating in in participating and monitoring also is APG The Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants 41

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING Maximum Amount per Applicant per Amount Maximum Agreement Contribution a through provided is Funding Grant/Contribution Plan. Implementation (MDS) Strategy Development Mineral the under out set pillars strategic the of more or one support and sector mineral the in stakeholders and partners strategic from applications to open are Contributions Eligibility edge. acompetitive by creating and/or capacity and engagement Aboriginal enhancing by environment, regulatory NWT the to improvements making and industry with working byeither industry resource mineral of the growth continued the ensuring to contribute which initiatives for funding To provide Purpose INITIATIVES – VARIOUS PLAN IMPLEMENTATION AND MINERAL DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY MINERAL RESOURCES MINERAL 42 •  • Sustainability Promoting • Capacity and Engagement Aboriginal • Enhancing Environment ANew Regulatory • Establishing Edge ACompetitive • Creating and Public Awareness Enriching Workforce Development Development Workforce Enriching Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants

the Department through Main Estimates, the annual annual the Estimates, Main through Department the from and of ITI Department the to recipient by the reported are funded initiatives various of the Results Reporting Results Program Managers. the of one the to application through is Funding Application Process Board. Management Financial the through of ITI Minister of the authority under Established Policy Authority Program. Support Development Mineral Aboriginal the for Relations Community and Service of Client Manager the addition in Survey; Geological NWT the or Division Resources Mineral Directors: Managers Program $130,000. is budget 2015-2016 The expenditures. and appropriation ITI’s of Department through determined are allocations Annual Budget Program initiative. the on based varies applicant per allocated amount maximum The Contribution Policy are listed below: listed are Policy Contribution established independent of and an MDS of the support 2015-2016 in in year funded fiscal Initiatives Plan. Implementation MDS of the updating annual the in included be also may and Report Results Contributions and Grants Support Program Aboriginal Mineral Development Mines NWT andNunavut Chamberof Program Detail Amount Total $135,193 $84,000 Expenditures andResults website content. opportunities theindustry provides intheNWT by improving its perceptions and explaining more clearlythebenefits and The NWT/Nunavut ChamberofMineshelpedimprove public website content. opportunities theindustry provides intheNWT by improving its perceptions and explaining more clearlythebenefits and The NWT/Nunavut ChamberofMineshelpedimprove public #5 oftheMDS. Enriching Workforce Development andPublicAwareness isgoal awareness oftheNWT. held inCanadahelpingto attract investors andincrease presence at two ofthelargest andmost important tradeshows an NWTmineral industry sector organization have avisible Support to theNWT/Nunavut ChamberofMinesinhaving of theMDS. mineral investment, exploration anddevelopment isa key goal Establishing theNWTasadestination ofchoice for responsible Results Description •  Development Workshop; and in 2015GeoscienceForum andRegional Mineral Resources as learningaboutNWTgeological deposits andparticipation awareness activities,access to professional development such exploration anddevelopment by providing training and • Assisting Aboriginal communities inbenefiting frommineral •  •  allowances insupportoffollowing activities: workshop registrations, training, travel, lodging and food Governments were madeto offset costs suchas event or Contributions to First Nation individualsand RegionalAboriginal organizations to assist inmeeting this goal. Program isdesignedto provide financialsupport to Aboriginal and Capacity. TheAboriginalMineral Development Support A key goal oftheMDSisto enhanceAboriginalEngagement Ensuring Aboriginalvisibilityandparticipation in key mineral Supporting Aboriginalparticipation in regulatory processes; Development ofengagement andcommunity planningefforts (Jan 2016) sector networks suchasPDAC (March 2016)andRound-Up mineral development strategies; related to mineral resource development includingregional Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants 43

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING Established under the authority of the Minister of ITI Minister of the authority the under Established Policy Authority Survey Geological Territories Northwest Manager Program 2015/2016 for the year $400,000 fiscal Budget Program expenses). (up of 50 cent eligible per to $100,000 funding to in up for apply may companies exploration Mineral funding. in $15,000 apply for up may to Prospectors Per Applicant Available Amount Maximum Contribution Grant/Contribution work. exploration mineral NWT out carrying already are or projects exploration new propose who NWT, the in operate to licensed companies, exploration or prospectors individual be must Applicants Eligibility residents. NWT to benefits economic provide that mines producing in result that new discoveries find to vital is Exploration exploration. mineral grassroots with associated risk the reduce and NWT the throughout activities exploration mineral sustain and stimulate to intended is (MIP) Program Incentive Mining The NWT. the in working companies exploration and prospectors to funding To provide Purpose MINING INCENTIVE PROGRAM 44 by Successful Applicants Total FundingRequested Prospector Corporate Wayne Kendrik Nicolas Walker Ken Baigent Jaeb Gary Penelope Shaw Dave Nickerson GGL Resources DEMCo Proxima Diamonds Panarc Resources Canterra Minerals TerraX Minerals Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants Recipient Table 23:2015-16 MiningIncentive Program Recipients, Commodityand Region Requested $589,844 $15,000 $8,105 $7,960 w4,334 $10,800 $14,500 $42,145 $100,000 $100,000 $77,000 $100,000 $100,000 Funding Gold Gold Gold Diamonds Gold Gold Gold, BaseMetals Multiple Metals Diamonds Base Metals, Gold Diamonds Gold Commodity Target amounts of funding awarded to successful applicants applicants successful to awarded of funding amounts the between abalance strike to aimed committee evaluation the year, previous the in As proposals. scoring highest the amongst allocated was budget program $400,000 the proposals, the evaluating After submitted increased by one. applications corporate of number the and 2015 tripled, in prospectors by submitted applications of number 2014. in made However, program of the request the funding total asimilar reflects This $1,060,873. was which ask an with applications funding prospector nine and 12 corporate 2015-16The total, in received, MIP Reporting Results approval. for recommendations makes which Yellowknife, in office NTGS the to delivered are applications Completed monthly. assessed be will and time any at accepted be will Applications Yellowknife. in (NTGS) Survey Geological NWT the or through Office Regional ITI any at available are and website ITI on the found be can MIP the for guidelines and forms Application Application Process overall impact of the MIP. of the impact overall the maximize to helping in factor important an is balance This funded. of number proposals total the and Total Awarded North Slave North Slave North Slave North Slave North Slave North Slave North Slave Sahtu North Slave North Slave North Slave North Slave Region $13,500 $7,295 $7,164 $12,901 $10,800 $14,500 $20,892 $49,821 $49,821 $50,476 $75,277 $87,533 Awarded Funding $400,000 90 90 90 90 100 100 50 50 50 66 75 88 % ofFunding Requested Program Manager Program year. budget for each slate scientific NTGS the planning with conjunction in set is Budget Budget Program proposal. applicant on $10,000 depending -$75,000 between Typically Per Applicant Available Amount Maximum Contribution Grant/Contribution negotiated. is program scientific and invited are students and Researchers Eligibility NWT. the of economics and endowment mineral the affecting problems work on geological out research carry to universities various with contributions negotiates NTGS Purpose GeologicalNWT Survey RESEARCH VARIOUS CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENTIFIC Program Detail (iii) Permafrost (ii) Bedrock Mapping (under MDS60123) (i) Kimberlites Resources -Various Mineral Petroleum

$28,750 $112,255 $172,077 $313,082 Amount Total regulatory process. infrastructure intheNWT. Thisdata repository willalsoassist the information willinform theplanningandmaintenance ofdevelopment archiving anddissemination ofground temperature and geotechnical temperature database. Developing asystem to guidereporting, of permafrost reporting protocols and construction ofanNWT ground Agreements withUniversity collaborators supported thedevelopment Slave Province (NorthSlave Region). the Horneplateau area (DehchoRegion), andvarious placesinthe Bedrock mappingwas carried outintheCordillera (Sahtu Region), in Province for diamondexploration. advanced theprospectivity oftheHornePlateau andSlave Geological mineral exploration andmineral endowment oftheNWT. The work Six contribution agreements address scientific questions pertaining to areas: contributions are madeinsupportof research inthe following three In supportofCreating aCompetitive Edge and Promoting Sustainability Results Description Expenditures andResults listed below: are Sustainability Promoting and Edge Competitive a of Creating or themes pillars strategic MDS of the support 2015-2016 in in year funded fiscal Initiatives Plan. Implementation MDS of the updating annual the in included be also may and NTGS the to and of ITI Department the to recipient the by reported are funded initiatives various of the Results Reporting Results expertise. scientific institutions or research researcher the and needs NTGS between on amatch based invited are Researchers Application Process of ITI Minister of the authority the under Established Policy Authority Office Geoscience Territories Northwest Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and Grants 45

PROGRAM RESULTS REPORTING APPENDIX A 46 Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 | Appendix A Appendix 2015-2016 | Report Results Contributions and Grants SEED 2015-2016detail APPENDIX A Region: 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

APPENDIX A: 14 13 11 15 12 10 9 6 4 1 8 3 7 5 2 Community Economic Development Economic Community & Networking Intelligence Business Inc. Canadian Quest Logistics Micro-Business Bella Annie Buckle, Support Sector College Aurora Micro-Business Louie Elizabeth Alice Arey, Micro-Business Micro-Business May MaryAndre, Micro-Business Carol Gladys Aleekuk, Micro-Business Okok Mary Akoakhion, Micro-Business Mary Laura Akoakhion, Micro-Business Support Entrepreneur Corporation Development 2015 Ahklavik Community Economic Development Economic Community Inuvik of Society Garden Community Micro-Business Stella Cockney, Micro-Business Patricia Lucy Cockney, Children First Society First Children Arey, Brenda Darlene Brenda Arey, N.K. Victoria Akhiatak,

Support For Entrepreneur And Economic Development Support ForEntrepreneurAnd Tourism Beaufort Delta Beaufort and Appendix A | Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and A |Grants Appendix Investment 2015/2016 Fort McPherson Fort Inuvik Ulukhaktok Ulukhaktok Ulukhaktok Aklavik Inuvik Tuktoyaktuk Tuktoyaktuk Inuvik Inuvik Inuvik Inuvik Tuktoyaktuk Aklavik Policy Industry, Page 1 of 27 of 1 Page $30,000 $21,376 $1,600 $1,247 $5,536 $2,046 $5,821 $2,888 $3,102 $1,550 $1,269 $1,434 $2,327 $8,844 $486 47

APPENDIX A APPENDIX A 48 31 30 29 28 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 16 27 17 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 | Appendix A Appendix 2015-2016 | Report Results Contributions and Grants 31 29 26 24 21 19 16 30 28 25 23 20 18 22 27 17 Gordon,C. Danny Micro-Business Support Entrepreneur Ltd 2004 Hotel Pub Apt & Arctic Frosty's Micro-Business Verna JeanFrancis, Micro-Business Bertha Francis, Support Sector NWT Firewalker Micro-Business Micro-Business Bessie Felix, Community Economic Development Endof the Road Festival Music Support Sector LTD. ROAD OFTHE END Micro-Business Ekpakohak, Joanne Micro-Business Support Sector Services Coreman Technical Micro-Business Karen Gruben, Micro-Business Gregorcic,Darlene EconomicDevelopment Community Festival Arts Northern Great Micro-Business Felix, Keith Stanley Keith Felix, Gordon, Annie C. Gordon, Annie Mildred Edwards, Tuktoyaktuk Tuktoyaktuk Inuvik Tuktoyaktuk Ulukhaktok Aklavik Inuvik Tuktoyaktuk Ulukhaktok Inuvik Aklavik Aklavik Inuvik McPherson Fort McPherson Fort Inuvik Page 2 of 27 of 2 Page $47,149 $25,000 $1,430 $1,775 $1,199 $9,886 $3,344 $3,003 $5,586 $1,214 $2,274 $6,695 $2,496 $2,445 $2,951 $465 47 46 45 44 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 32 33 43 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support 47 45 42 40 37 35 32 46 44 41 39 36 34 38 33 43 Inuvik Golf Association Golf Inuvik Support Sector Micro-Business Bessie Inuktalik, EconomicDevelopment Community Ltd.IkahukCooperative Association Support Sector Anowar Hossain, EconomicDevelopment Community Tuktoyaktuk of Hamlet EconomicDevelopment Community EconomicDevelopment Community Aklavik of Hamlet Community Economic Development Cultural & Social Gwich'in Economic Development Community Division Heritage Cultural Gwich'in Economic Development Community Council Gwich'in Gwicha Micro-Business Micro-Business Leigh Morgan Gruben, Micro-Business Sarah Irish, Support Sector YouthSocietyInuvik Center EconomicDevelopment Community Committee Justice Inuvik EconomicDevelopment Community Hamlet of Paulatuk of Hamlet Gruben, Terri Amber Lennie Amber Terri Gruben, Inuvialuit Community Economic Community Inuvialuit Appendix A | Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and A |Grants Appendix Paulatuk Aklavik McPherson Fort McPherson Fort Tsiigehtchic Tuktoyaktuk Tuktoyaktuk Aklavik Inuvik Inuvik Inuvik Inuvik Ulukhaktok Sachs Harbour Inuvik Tuktoyaktuk Page 3 of 27 of 3 Page $10,000 $23,830 $25,000 $21,040 $15,900 $10,923 $23,135 $25,000 $19,902 $17,899 $2,084 $4,975 $1,320 $1,137 $926 $468 49

APPENDIX A APPENDIX A 50 63 62 61 60 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 48 49 59 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 | Appendix A Appendix 2015-2016 | Report Results Contributions and Grants 63 61 58 56 53 51 48 62 60 57 55 52 50 54 49 59 Lucas, Kimberley Dawn Kimberley Lucas, Support Entrepreneur Micro-Business Kuneyuna, Scott Micro-Business Mary Kudlak, Micro-Business Patrick Bill Kudlak, Micro-Business KarenKoe, Carlene Micro-Business Micro-Business Brenda Kimiksana, Community Economic Development Group Sewing Kiluit Micro-Business Kataoyak, Linda Micro-Business Kataoyak, Effie Micro-Business Support Sector Ltd. Transport L J & Micro-Business Maarouf, Crisie Micro-Business Home Day M&M's Micro-Business SamanthaLucas, Micro-Business Klengenberg, Elsie Klengenberg, Joss, Celine T. R. T. Celine Joss, Kuptana's Arctic Adventures Kuptana's Arctic Ulukhaktok Tuktoyaktuk Sachs Harbour Ulukhaktok Ulukhaktok Ulukhaktok Tuktoyaktuk Tuktoyaktuk Inuvik Harbour Sachs Sachs Harbour Ulukhaktok Ulukhaktok Ulukhaktok Paulatuk Aklavik Page 4 of 27 of 4 Page $12,315 $1,802 $1,167 $1,166 $1,204 $3,200 $1,894 $1,172 $1,336 $4,674 $1,328 $9,276 $658 $403 $793 $828 79 78 77 76 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 64 65 75 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support 79 77 74 72 69 67 64 78 76 73 71 68 66 70 65 75 Ouellet, AndreOuellet, Micro-Business Micro-Business Okheena, Denise Micro-Business Okheena,Marie Adele Micro-Business Margaret Notaina, EconomicDevelopment Community Ltd. Industries Northwind Support Sector Micro-Business Jane Mary Nigiyok, Micro-Business Lucy Nigiyok, Micro-Business Nigiyok, LouiseE. Micro-Business Moore, Shaine Support Sector Support Entrepreneur Fraser Brian McDonald, Sector Support Sector Ltd Drilling Micro-Business Lori Ovilok, EconomicDevelopment Community Parish Victory of Lady Our Support Sector Nihtat Gwich'in Council Gwich'in Nihtat Mohammad, Abdala Akasha Abdala Mohammad, Okheena, Mary T. Okheena, Mary Appendix A | Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and A |Grants Appendix Inuvik Ulukhaktok Ulukhaktok Ulukhaktok Tsiigehtchic Inuvik Inuvik Inuvik Ulukhaktok Inuvik Inuvik Ulukhaktok Ulukhaktok Ulukhaktok Ulukhaktok Inuvik Page 5 of 27 of 5 Page $11,936 $20,000 $25,000 $5,924 $9,968 $1,052 $1,128 $1,436 $2,297 $8,612 $598 $813 $998 $587 $536 $928 51

APPENDIX A APPENDIX A 52 95 94 93 92 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 80 81 91 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 | Appendix A Appendix 2015-2016 | Report Results Contributions and Grants 88 85 83 80 95 93 90 94 92 89 87 84 82 86 81 91 Thrasher, Eileen M. Eileen Thrasher, & Networking Intelligence Business Micro-Business Charmaine Teddy, Micro-Business Joseph Curtis William Taylor, Micro-Business Mae Cynthia Stewart, Micro-Business Snowshoe, YvonneRose Amber Mariyah Micro-Business Micro-Business Semple, Elizabeth Micro-Business Semple,Ashton Bonnie Micro-Business Alice Semple, Economic Development Community SachsHarbour Trappers Hunters & Economic Development Community Micro-Business Raddi, Bernice Community EconomicDevelopment Community Tsiigehtchic TourismSociety & Networking Intelligence Business Community Charter Tsiigehtchic & Networking Intelligence Business of Town Inuvik Micro-Business Skiffington, Kara-Leigh Skiffington, Sachs Harbour Community Corporation Sachs Harbour Community The Chamber of Commerce of Inuvik 2009 of Inuvik of Chamber Commerce The Inuvik Aklavik Aklavik Aklavik Sachs Harbour Harbour Sachs Tuktoyaktuk Tsiigehtchic Tsiigehtchic Inuvik Paulatuk Inuvik Tuktoyaktuk Inuvik Inuvik McPherson Fort Page 6 of 27 of 6 Page $27,274 $12,320 $21,361 $6,000 $1,593 $3,379 $2,511 $2,298 $2,087 $1,559 $3,862 $8,600 $3,000 $2,622 $521 $788 Region: 109 108 107 106 105 104 103 102 101 100 99 98 96 97 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support 10 96 11 98 97 8 3 9 7 5 4 2 1 6 B.J. Contracting B.J. Ltd. NWT 6281 Beauty Mark Beauty Support Entrepreneur Micro-Business Antoine, Jonas Support Entrepreneur Ltd. Holdings ADK EconomicDevelopment Community DeneAcho Koe Nation First Support Entrepreneur NWT6333 Ltd. Support Entrepreneur Support Entrepreneur NWT5988 Ltd & Networking Intelligence Business Ltd NWT 506535 Support Entrepreneur Supply Ltd. River Wrangling Micro-Business Economic Development Community Committee Festival Music Tuktoyaktuk Micro-Business Celine Betsaka, EconomicDevelopment Community JamboreeOrganizing Beavertail Support Entrepreneur Wolki, Dorothy Wolki, DehCho Appendix A | Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and A |Grants Appendix Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Inuvik Tuktoyaktuk Tuktoyaktuk Nahanni Butte Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Liard Fort Liard Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Funding: Page 7 of 27 of 7 Page $685,064 $14,000 $18,434 $15,000 $40,600 $15,000 $14,857 $14,682 $13,266 $25,000 $1,050 $1,160 $1,205 $2,016 $926 53

APPENDIX A APPENDIX A 54 125 124 123 122 120 119 118 117 116 115 114 113 112 110 121 111 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 | Appendix A Appendix 2015-2016 | Report Results Contributions and Grants 18 20 17 15 12 27 25 22 26 24 21 19 16 14 23 13 Dehcho Gardens Hardisty, Elizabeth Hardisty, Micro-Business EconomicDevelopment Community Society Simpson Recreation Fort EconomicDevelopment Community Society Fort Simpson Historical EconomicDevelopment Community Commerce of Simpson Chamber Fort Support Entrepreneur Ehmbee Ltd. Support Entrepreneur EconomicDevelopment Community Nations Dehcho First Community Economic Development DehCho Development Business Center Micro-Business F Nicolas De Pelham, Micro-Business Edward Wilson Cholo, Support Entrepreneur Micro-Business Phillip Allan Bonnetrouge, Community EconomicDevelopment Community Corporation Development Jean Marie Micro-Business Management Property I.J. Services Micro-Business Samuel Percy Hardisty, Micro-Business Hamlet of Fort Liard of Hamlet Adventures Brave Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Wrigley Simpson Fort Jean Marie River Marie Jean Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Liard Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Page 8 of 27 of 8 Page $10,000 $28,594 $27,400 $15,000 $22,727 $41,758 $26,733 $20,198 $21,500 $25,000 $2,079 $5,000 $5,000 $5,000 $3,780 $1,008 141 140 139 138 136 135 134 133 132 131 130 129 128 126 137 127 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support 34 43 41 38 36 33 31 28 42 40 37 35 32 30 39 29 Melinda'sServices Janitorial Open SkySociety Creative Support Entrepreneur Support Entrepreneur Ltd. Adventures Nahanni Wilderness Support Entrepreneur NahanniInn Ltd. EconomicDevelopment Community Nahanni Dene Butte Band Support Entrepreneur andMike's Tourism ExpeditingServices Support Entrepreneur EconomicDevelopment Community LiidliiKue FirstNation &Networking Intelligence Business Store General Valley Liard Micro-Business Marie Ethel Lamothe, Micro-Business Marie Catherine Kotchea, Support Entrepreneur & Networking Intelligence Business Nations First River Jean Marie Community EconomicDevelopment Community Nation First Pehdzeh Ki Support Entrepreneur Ltd. Contracting R P Support Entrepreneur O'Rourke Construction EconomicDevelopment Community NorthwestTerritories Tourism K’i yeli Translating, Interpreting & Transcribing Ser Transcribing & Interpreting Translating, yeli K’i Appendix A | Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and A |Grants Appendix Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Liard Fort Simpson Fort Liard Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Dehcho Regional Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Butte Nahanni Wrigley Page 9 of 27 of 9 Page $30,000 $14,680 $26,607 $15,000 $15,000 $19,588 $15,000 $22,512 $13,118 $7,264 $9,591 $5,760 $3,000 $3,240 $1,585 $5,917 55

APPENDIX A APPENDIX A 56 Region: 155 154 153 152 151 150 149 148 147 146 145 144 142 143 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 | Appendix A Appendix 2015-2016 | Report Results Contributions and Grants 50 52 49 47 44 53 51 48 46 45 1 3 2 4 T t T Serices Tiberlan ccpany rctins Inc rctins ccpany Support Entrepreneur Micro-Business ag, anessaeerly Micro-Business icar rancis Tsets, Micro-Business ntine Tsets, Support Entrepreneur Support Entrepreneur t lings T & T Support Entrepreneur Stipnan nslting Instrctin Support Entrepreneur t Sipsn ir Support Entrepreneur entals Sreline Support Entrepreneur & Networking Intelligence Business atin Sabaa irst Ki Micro-Business aela Sany in, Micro-Business ena in, Micro-Business Sabaarpratin Ke eelpent rt Slae rt Fort Liard Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Lake Trout Lake Trout Behchoko Behchoko Yellowknife Behchoko Simpson Fort Simpson Fort Simpson Fort ning Page 10 of 27 of 10 Page , $13,942 $13,216 $10,880 $15,000 $1,200 $6,164 $3,441 $3,123 $9,567 $6,000 $1,512 $5,991 $800 $500 171 170 169 168 167 166 165 164 163 161 160 159 158 157 156 162 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support 16 20 18 15 13 10 19 17 14 12 11 6 8 5 9 7 raiel, Sara raiel, Inc llectie rtless cley, ger cley, Micro-Business Micro-Business argerite lac, Support Entrepreneur SprceStis lac Support Entrepreneur eyisp, Micro-Business enit, rance Support Entrepreneur Support Entrepreneur ene entres Micro-Business Sara Tiany yali, Support Entrepreneur t ina rra Support Entrepreneur Inc spalt rt Support Entrepreneur Micro-Business ss glas nersn, Business Intelligence & Networking Intelligence Business aitlin leelan, EconomicDevelopment Community ity ellnie EconomicDevelopment Community erby anaian g apinsip Support Entrepreneur ec Ting ec Appendix A | Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and A |Grants Appendix Behchoko Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Behchoko Yellowknife WhaTi Yellowknife Page 11 of 27 of 11 Page $10,000 $30,591 $15,000 $22,500 $2,850 $4,000 $8,000 $2,000 $1,500 $2,377 $9,946 $3,975 $4,840 $4,747 $531 $738 57

APPENDIX A APPENDIX A 58 187 186 185 184 183 182 181 180 179 177 176 175 174 173 172 178 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 | Appendix A Appendix 2015-2016 | Report Results Contributions and Grants 32 22 36 34 31 29 26 24 21 35 33 30 28 25 23 27 rebs anrebs Terrr ec ernent nity ans, lice ans, Micro-Business Support Entrepreneur na Trael ilerness Support Entrepreneur rcts iling & all nergy Support Entrepreneur atasa cene, Micro-Business ary ise rygeese, Micro-Business Support Entrepreneur le ebgrsi, Support Entrepreneur anactring t rssrs Micro-Business arline ary , Micro-Business lice rbett, Economic Development Community Micro-Business Trinali, Micro-Business ena argan, EconomicDevelopment Community l n Tecs Micro-Business gnes is, Micro-Business el rte ecrs anrctin ecrs rte el Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Behchoko Yellowknife WhaTi Yellowknife Behchoko Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Page 12 of 27 of 12 Page $15,000 $22,500 $13,054 $10,000 $15,000 $15,000 $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,099 $4,921 $4,578 $1,664 $3,536 $3,885 203 202 201 200 199 198 197 196 195 193 192 191 190 189 188 194 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support 48 38 52 50 47 45 42 40 37 51 49 46 44 41 39 43 Kellett nicatins Kellett rpratin Str IT lbal Ktcilea, ris Ktcilea, & Networking Intelligence Business Micro-Business Kane, atric Support Entrepreneur anInc rctins, acis ill Micro-Business ernane, arn Support Entrepreneur earne aeperatinst Support Entrepreneur Support Entrepreneur reysn ritt, Support Entrepreneur raa, anna Micro-Business sa n, Support Entrepreneur aes esse n, Support Entrepreneur Support Entrepreneur eela ilay, Micro-Business ancy antaine, arline Micro-Business ary ane aerty, Micro-Business iane Kycan, Micro-Business y, icele y, Appendix A | Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and A |Grants Appendix Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Behchoko Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Behchoko Yellowknife Behchoko Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Page 13 of 27 of 13 Page $15,000 $15,000 $4,364 $4,851 $1,000 $2,125 $4,796 $5,000 $9,740 $2,639 $1,750 $2,477 $1,000 $3,881 $8,030 $800 59

APPENDIX A APPENDIX A 60 219 218 217 216 215 214 213 212 211 209 208 207 206 205 204 210 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 | Appendix A Appendix 2015-2016 | Report Results Contributions and Grants 64 54 68 66 63 61 58 56 53 67 65 62 60 57 55 59 itsia, anelle ris anelle itsia, aryantla, nn itsia, isa itsia, Micro-Business Micro-Business iny itsia, Support Entrepreneur sanna icl, & Networking Intelligence Business T T sic Micro-Business sense,arie se Support Entrepreneur Micro-Business laire Ser eyer, Micro-Business artin, Terese Micro-Business Tara arciri, Micro-Business era issy antla, Micro-Business Micro-Business nsnnslting esley Community EconomicDevelopment Community ssc isitrs rntier rtern Support Entrepreneur rtern psre & Networking Intelligence Business Serices ilting rt Micro-Business nitr rt Inc nitr rt Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Behchoko Behchoko Yellowknife Yellowknife Behchoko Yellowknife WhaTi WhaTi Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Behchoko Page 14 of 27 of 14 Page $15,000 $5,000 $3,368 $1,200 $1,000 $7,450 $2,000 $1,000 $5,318 $2,150 $5,000 $5,000 $1,822 $1,800 $5,281 $975 235 234 233 232 231 230 229 228 227 225 224 223 222 221 220 226 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support 80 70 84 82 79 77 74 72 69 83 81 78 76 73 71 75 eers,ricle arie te Institte rp eginal T icarsn, icar icarsn, Support Sector Micro-Business Inc rctins art are Micro-Business ena abesca, Support Entrepreneur t esrces abesca Support Entrepreneur lar lanning Support Entrepreneur Micro-Business in Terrance aplin, Community Economic Development pen SySciety reatie Support Entrepreneur Inc T ale & Tn l Economic Development Community ssciatin nity Tn l Economic Development Community Support Entrepreneur t pany reing T Community EconomicDevelopment Community estial inter Snings Micro-Business Seansestse & Trs rra & Networking Intelligence Business Saanta Starttgrapy Micro-Business al rs etree Inc etree al rs Appendix A | Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and A |Grants Appendix Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Behchoko Yellowknife Yellowknife Behchoko Behchoko Yellowknife Page 15 of 27 of 15 Page $15,000 $15,000 $24,600 $12,759 $10,500 $14,280 $12,000 $12,000 $29,683 $1,909 $7,186 $3,300 $4,428 $1,500 $7,269 $7,000 61

APPENDIX A APPENDIX A 62 251 250 249 248 247 246 245 244 243 241 240 239 238 237 236 242 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 | Appendix A Appendix 2015-2016 | Report Results Contributions and Grants 100 96 86 98 95 93 90 88 85 99 97 94 92 89 87 91 ellnie aber erce aber ellnie eia SSe ellnie arers aret ellnie EconomicDevelopment Community EconomicDevelopment Community n nity rtist ellnie Micro-Business nita illia, Micro-Business nnyasie, Support Entrepreneur Strngarrir Support Entrepreneur EconomicDevelopment Community nTe ng Sciety Support Entrepreneur Te rp t Micro-Business ristine Tatti, Micro-Business elanie atnia Steinan, & Networking Intelligence Business Micro-Business Srensen, ne Community EconomicDevelopment Community an rats rts il ellnie EconomicDevelopment Community peratie l lb ellnie Support Entrepreneur pt ecyclers lass ellnie EconomicDevelopment Community Tpsn, Krystal Tpsn, Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Behchoko Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Gametì Yellowknife Page 16 of 27 of 16 Page $25,000 $24,515 $10,500 $10,000 $29,623 $3,310 $7,500 $2,800 $4,000 $2,400 $5,150 $2,000 $1,520 $2,722 $335 $998 Region: 265 264 263 262 261 260 259 258 257 256 255 254 253 252 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support 106 104 101 105 103 102 5 7 6 4 2 1 8 3 enene Inestents Incrprate enene Inestents SenirsSciety ellnie sic T T T sic EconomicDevelopment Community EconomicDevelopment Community enene eelpent rpratin Community Economic Development ea Sciety rt il EconomicDevelopment Community e eelppeent nseil Support Entrepreneur Tt Micro-Business e, aterine Support Entrepreneur & Siler K l Economic Development Community atins eneirst ellnies Support Entrepreneur t Trs ellnie Economic Development Community Support Entrepreneur t trentres ellnie Community Economic Development entre ltral & rtern rts EconomicDevelopment Community ssciatin siness briginal rtern EconomicDevelopment Community T anTerritrial T Appendix A | Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and A |Grants Appendix Behchoko Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Yellowknife Corporate Corporate Corporate Corporate Corporate Corporate Corporate Corporate ning Page 17 of 27 of 17 Page , $14,868 $25,000 $15,000 $27,400 $19,390 $25,000 $25,000 $30,014 $10,000 $10,000 $30,000 $9,426 $6,300 $396 63

APPENDIX A APPENDIX A 64 Region: 279 278 277 276 275 274 273 271 270 269 268 267 266 272 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 | Appendix A Appendix 2015-2016 | Report Results Contributions and Grants 10 17 14 12 16 13 11 15 2 4 3 1 9 5 rra llege rra ssciatin nstrctin nat & T ear ier nterprises t nterprises earier Support Entrepreneur Support Entrepreneur t nterprises ircle rctic EconomicDevelopment Community erce aber ellnie EconomicDevelopment Community ictres ing esternrctic EconomicDevelopment Community EconomicDevelopment Community Sciety anaa Initiaties Ties Community Economic Development eia ressinal ssciatin T Economic Development Community tres ssciatin nity T Economic Development Community abererce T Economic Development Community Support Sector Institte Training ar rtern Micro-Business n Tyler aplinarris, EconomicDevelopment Community atin a irst ei Micro-Business pere blising t blising pere Sat Corporate Corporate Corporate Corporate Corporate Corporate Corporate Norman Wells Lake Colville Tulita Wells Norman Hope Good Fort Corporate Corporate ning Page 18 of 27 of 18 Page , $19,336 $11,400 $12,900 $91,000 $25,000 $10,000 $81,250 $20,500 $20,000 $5,000 $7,164 $6,600 $5,000 $3,850 295 294 293 292 290 289 288 287 286 285 284 283 282 280 291 281 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support 12 21 19 16 14 11 20 18 15 13 10 17 9 6 7 8 alet Tlita alet Kenny, erge Micro-Business EconomicDevelopment Community rpratin Kas eelpent tine EconomicDevelopment Community Kas tine arter nity Micro-Business icar ilre acsn, Micro-Business acsn, aesTera EconomicDevelopment Community Micro-Business lays lly, Sector Support se get rey Support Entrepreneur estial rts rtern reat Support Entrepreneur rt pe peratie t Economic Development Community Support Entrepreneur Inc Serices rnerstne iliel Micro-Business anel, arence Support Entrepreneur ennie stian Micro-Business SeenaKcn, Stacey Micro-Business Kenny, rce Kenny, atin irst eline Appendix A | Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and A |Grants Appendix Tulita Hope Good Fort Deline Wells Norman Hope Good Fort Deline Tulita Fort Good Hope Good Fort Norman Wells Lake Colville Deline Deline Hope Good Fort Hope Good Fort Hope Good Fort Hope Good Fort Page 19 of 27 of 19 Page $11,834 $15,000 $14,310 $16,206 $12,173 $15,000 $27,000 $15,000 $5,000 $4,999 $5,000 $4,923 $6,770 $4,138 $4,175 $590 65

APPENDIX A APPENDIX A 66 311 310 309 308 306 305 304 303 302 301 300 299 298 296 307 297 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 | Appendix A Appendix 2015-2016 | Report Results Contributions and Grants 28 37 35 32 30 27 25 22 36 34 31 29 26 24 33 23 ran ells istrical Sciety istrical ells ran Sat seiatin EconomicDevelopment Community Micro-Business r erge i, & Networking Intelligence Business rtbn t ntractrs Micro-Business ncil esrces eneable ells ran EconomicDevelopment Community anrpratin ells ran EconomicDevelopment Community & Networking Intelligence Business erce aber istrict & ells ran Support Entrepreneur eateneelpent t Support Entrepreneur t ecn Serices Micro-Business ebbie ceely, Support Entrepreneur Support Entrepreneur Serices leaning asaya Community EconomicDevelopment Community ncil catin Satiisinal Support Entrepreneur Sat ene Inn Inc Support Entrepreneur entre eelpent Satsiness Support Entrepreneur yal anaian yal egin t nterprises cy Norman Wells Norman Wells Norman Hope Good Fort Deline Hope Good Fort Wells Norman Wells Norman Norman Wells Norman Norman Wells Wells Norman Norman Wells Wells Norman Lake Colville Lake Colville Wells Norman Norman Wells Page 20 of 27 of 20 Page $15,000 $15,000 $21,087 $15,000 $10,000 $27,095 $18,915 $15,000 $15,000 $1,459 $5,518 $5,000 $2,170 $5,000 $2,998 $9,093 Region: 325 324 323 322 321 320 319 318 317 316 315 314 312 313 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support 44 46 43 41 38 45 42 40 39 2 4 3 1 5 T t T in sepTr, T t Support Entrepreneur EconomicDevelopment Community St interaes Slae rctic Micro-Business n, ris EconomicDevelopment Community aga ansrpratin Micro-Business EconomicDevelopment Community tSciety atering Tlita Community Economic Development Tn ells ran Micro-Business San Tbac, Support Entrepreneur Tee ayInc ntracting Micro-Business Support Entrepreneur Inc & epair Steart eating Community Economic Development e ayrier rancltrelle ssciatin Support Entrepreneur t T Support Sector Taylr, aty Taylr, St Slae Appendix A | Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and A |Grants Appendix Colville Lake Colville Tulita Norman Wells Lake Colville Hope Good Fort Wells Norman Tulita Hay River Smith Fort Enterprise River Hay Hay River Deline Hope Good Fort ning Page 21 of 27 of 21 Page , $10,000 $15,000 $25,000 $25,000 $10,000 $30,045 $15,000 $15,000 $4,950 $4,855 $5,000 $4,843 $5,000 $4,000 67

APPENDIX A APPENDIX A 68 341 340 339 338 336 335 334 333 332 331 330 329 328 326 337 327 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 | Appendix A Appendix 2015-2016 | Report Results Contributions and Grants 12 21 19 16 14 11 20 18 15 13 10 17 9 6 8 7 rning, sie ane sie rning, ict, ristper ict, Support Entrepreneur Micro-Business ary arinal, Support Entrepreneur Inc ane rctic Micro-Business atalie apbell, Micro-Business ristperTe ggins, Support Entrepreneur Micro-Business argaret iclls, ier Micro-Business re, salie Micro-Business arline nnetrge, Support Entrepreneur entre Serice ier ig Micro-Business Support Entrepreneur enar Sr, ealie Community EconomicDevelopment Community lb sers ea g Micro-Business ennaaniels, liabet Support Entrepreneur t Serices nergy ncept Support Entrepreneur arter, ean arter, se ebecca ec, Hay River Hay River Hay Smith Fort Providence Fort Enterprise Providence Fort Resolution Fort Fort Providence Fort Smith Fort River Hay Kakisa River Hay Smith Fort Smith Fort River Hay Reserve River Hay Page 22 of 27 of 22 Page $23,628 $12,425 $15,000 $45,000 $4,000 $1,143 $5,615 $4,403 $4,712 $1,101 $7,000 $4,200 $1,400 $1,600 $4,000 $4,640 357 356 355 354 352 351 350 349 348 347 346 345 344 342 343 353 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support 28 37 35 32 30 27 25 22 36 34 31 29 26 24 23 33 ragn, ane ragn, rt rience Snbilert rience lb EconomicDevelopment Community Micro-Business argaret llee, Micro-Business retta llee, Micro-Business Sanra ericn, Support Entrepreneur t ipenteical T c Micro-Business Micro-Business rena ragn, Support Entrepreneur t Site Serices K Micro-Business arie ristine el, Support Entrepreneur el rtrs Support Entrepreneur Support Entrepreneur rpratin enin Ke eelpent Micro-Business en ren, rce EconomicDevelopment Community ncil rt etis Sit EconomicDevelopment Community Sn & Ice Sit rt EconomicDevelopment Community etan Trist ap etan Trist rt rience etis ncil etis rience rt Appendix A | Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and A |Grants Appendix Fort Smith Fort Smith Fort Resolution Fort Smith Fort Smith Fort Resolution Fort Resolution Fort Fort Smith Fort Smith Fort Smith Fort Providence Fort Providence Fort Reserve River Hay Providence Fort River Hay Hay River Page 23 of 27 of 23 Page $19,600 $15,000 $15,000 $14,030 $18,000 $3,613 $4,113 $5,000 $4,269 $1,400 $1,314 $3,955 $2,079 $5,000 $1,200 $4,630 69

APPENDIX A APPENDIX A 70 373 372 371 370 368 367 366 365 364 363 362 361 360 358 369 359 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 | Appendix A Appendix 2015-2016 | Report Results Contributions and Grants 44 46 43 41 38 53 51 48 52 50 47 45 42 40 49 39 ay ier sic rts an ltre Sciety anltre rts sic ier ay Krger, ataca Krger, EconomicDevelopment Community EconomicDevelopment Community rience rt alet Incrprate Support Entrepreneur anageent Incient rgra Micro-Business essica al, EconomicDevelopment Community a Sciety ecreatinal ier ay EconomicDevelopment Community EconomicDevelopment Community se Sciety ier ay Community Economic Development Sciety sic arly ier ay Economic Development Community erce aber ier ay Support Entrepreneur Inc rear Support Entrepreneur Economic Development Community abreeittee ateay Micro-Business eela arce, Micro-Business Sara aalice, Micro-Business eter aerty, Support Entrepreneur Katleece irst atin Katleece irst entres t Hay River Hay River Hay Hay River River Hay Hay River River Hay Enterprise Hay River Hay Reserve River Hay Resolution Fort Hay River Reserve River Hay Providence Fort Hay River Smith Fort Hay River Page 24 of 27 of 24 Page $20,000 $15,000 $35,234 $15,000 $12,600 $18,956 $18,780 $10,000 $11,500 $5,000 $2,174 $8,000 $3,252 $5,000 $2,096 $951 389 388 387 386 384 383 382 381 380 379 378 377 376 374 385 375 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support 60 69 67 64 62 59 57 54 68 66 63 61 58 56 65 55 ecanical T Kaya ssciatin T EconomicDevelopment Community EconomicDevelopment Community se ie rtern EconomicDevelopment Community Institte Training rtern ar Support Entrepreneur t nterprises a & Networking Intelligence Business aega Inc ia Support Entrepreneur Micro-Business se, Katy Support Entrepreneur ina, essica Micro-Business ie enita iersc, Support Entrepreneur ce, Sctty nal Micro-Business Micro-Business arriett acay, Micro-Business ice, aryllen Support Entrepreneur t attersn Saill Micro-Business eanna r eilly, EconomicDevelopment Community T iserens eeratin iserens T cKay, ena ena cKay, Appendix A | Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and A |Grants Appendix Fort Smith Fort River Hay Providence Fort Resolution Fort Providence Fort Resolution Fort Reserve River Hay Fort Smith Fort Hay River Resolution Fort Smith Fort River Hay Smith Fort Hay River Kakisa Reserve River Hay Page 25 of 27 of 25 Page $12,000 $12,268 $25,000 $15,000 $15,000 $15,000 $14,628 $2,946 $5,000 $7,000 $6,000 $2,800 $4,340 $5,000 $5,000 $1,680 71

APPENDIX A APPENDIX A 72 405 404 403 402 400 399 398 397 396 395 394 393 392 390 401 391 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 | Appendix A Appendix 2015-2016 | Report Results Contributions and Grants 76 78 75 73 70 85 83 80 84 82 79 77 74 72 81 71 Sabrin, ayne bert Te ateay Te ateay abree Sciety Support Entrepreneur Support Entrepreneur t SK ntracting Micro-Business Sinclair, illian Support Entrepreneur Sapp, aern EconomicDevelopment Community atin irst Saltier Micro-Business Micro-Business Sabrin, enry Micro-Business atyn, llyn Support Entrepreneur Sanrabica, Micro-Business bertsn, ena Support Entrepreneur Support Entrepreneur Sltins Inc nergy lar Community EconomicDevelopment Community erce aber Tebaca EconomicDevelopment Community eelpentTebacasiness EconomicDevelopment Community strnical & Tebaca al EconomicDevelopment Community Te rctic ater pany Inc pany ater rctic Te rter, rin Fort Providence Fort Providence Fort Hay River Smith Fort Smith Fort Enterprise Smith Fort Fort Smith Fort Smith Fort Smith Fort Enterprise River Hay Smith Fort Resolution Fort Providence Fort Smith Fort Page 26 of 27 of 26 Page $29,480 $25,000 $15,000 $3,640 $9,302 $5,000 $8,852 $4,800 $5,000 $4,060 $6,300 $1,400 $2,100 $8,000 $4,600 $7,350 Region: 411 410 409 408 406 407 Industry, Tourism and Investment TourismIndustry, and 2015/2016 DevelopmentEconomic Policy And ForEntrepreneur Support 89 86 90 88 87 1 ccnting ccral rrectins ccral ccnting Entrepreneur Support Entrepreneur ise arie ng, Support Entrepreneur t entres anell Support Entrepreneur yara cy Tlgar, Economic Development Community Support Entrepreneur Inc Tiberrs Tn ay ier ay Tn earn rrectins Appendix A | Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 Report Results Contributions and A |Grants Appendix Fort Smith Fort Providence Fort Smith Fort River Hay Resolution Fort - ning ning ,, Page 27 of 27 of 27 Page , , ($13,125) $15,000 $11,200 $26,600 $3,290 $1,180 73

APPENDIX A APPENDIX B 74 Grants and Contributions Results Report 2015-2016 | Appendix B Appendix 2015-2016 | Report Results Contributions and Grants of Government ofCanada Amounts paidonbehalf APPENDIX B

Village ofFort Simpson University ofWaterloo Tlicho Government Simon Fraser University Resources Council Norman Wells Renewable Corporation Norman Wells Land Development Organization Inuvialuit Community Corporation Doi T'ohTerritorial Park Denesolin Corporation Ltd. Carleton University Aurora Geosciences Appendix B:Contribution Payments fundedthrough Agreements withothers (fundingthrough 3rd parties) Client Slave Province SurficialMaterials and Permafrost Study Tourism Research andProduct Development Slave Province SurficialMaterials and Permafrost Study Tlicho Implementation Slave Province SurficialMaterials and Permafrost Study Sahtu Implementation Sahtu Implementation Tourism Research andProduct Development Canol Trail -Wire Clean-up Tourism Research andProduct Development Slave Province SurficialMaterials and Permafrost Study Program Appendix B | Grants and Contributions 2015-2016 Contributions and B |Grants Appendix $250,000 $60,000 $43,438 $18,000 $8,000 $25,000 $125,000 $750,000 $162,000 $50,000 $4,000 Amount 75

APPENDIX B www.iti.gov.nt.ca