Watersheds of the Northwest Territories

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Watersheds of the Northwest Territories Sverdrup Islands Legend Grise Fiord !! Mackenzie River Basin Sub-Basins Prince Patrick Island £ "Canadian Watersheds" data from: Atlas of Canada 1,000,000 National Frameworks Data, Hydrology, Version 6.0 0 50 100 200 300 Km This map is provided for illustrative purposes only. The Department Melville Island of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada cannot Rewsaorrlauntt eor guarantee that the information is accurate, complete or !! current at all times. The Department of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada accepts no responsibility or liability ! for any errors, inaccuracies and/or omissions. ! Updated Nov, 2011 by IMAG, AANDC File: H:\Working_Data\ArcMap_Projects\Water Resources\WaterStrategyMRB_sb_E.mxd Arctic Bay !! Eastern Banks Island Western Banks Island Sachs Harbour !! Northwestern Victoria Island Victoria Island -- Hadley Bay Victoria Island -- Minto Inlet !! Tuktoyaktuk Ulukhaktok !! !! !! Amundsen Gulf Taloyoak Southeastern Beaufort Sea !! Victoria Island -- Prince Albert Sound Western Mack!!enzie Delta Paulatuk !! !! Eastern Mackenzie Delta Kugaaruk !! Southern Victoria Island Fort McPherson Cambridge Bay Gjoa Haven !! Tsiigehtchic !! !! !! N. Amundsen Gulf -- Mainland W.T Yu . kon Anderson !! Lower Mackenzie Kugluktuk Colville Lake !! !! Umingmaktok !! !! Peel Fort Good Hope !! Hare Indian Arctic Red Bathurst Inlet Coronation Gulf -- Mainland !! Great !! Norman Wells Bear !! Lake Central Mackenzie -- The Ramparts Délîne Tulita !! Great Bear Coppermine !! M a c k Back Baker Lake e ! n ! z i N e unavut !! R N.W. i T. Central Mackenzie -- Blackwater Lake v Gamètì Wekweètì e !! ! r ! Thelon Lockhart Rankin Inlet Wrigley !! !! Marian !! Whale Cove Whatì !! Great Slave Lake -- North Arm -- East Shore Upper Mackenzie -- Camsell Bend Behchokö!! Great Slave Lake -- Christie Bay -- North Shore South Nahanni Great Slave Lake -- North Arm -- !W!! est Shore Åutselk'e Upper Liard Fort Simpson !! Kazan !! Dubawnt Arviat Jean Marie River !! !! Great Nahanni Butte Upper Mackenzie -- Mills Lake !! Slave Watson Lake !! Fort Providence Great Slave Lake -- Christie Bay -- South Shore !! Lower Liard Lake Y ukon Kakisa !! Fort Resolution B. !! C. Fort Liard Western Great Slave Lake -- Outlet Hay River !! !! !! Trout Lake Enterprise !! Tazin !! N.W.T. Wellington Lake Hydro Project Diversion Liard -- Petitot Alberta Southern Great Slave Lake Fort Smith Central Liard !! N.W.T. Saskatchewan Eastern Lake Athabasca Fort Nelson !! Slave !! Fond-du-Lac Lake Athabasca Lower Peace Fort Nelson Hay Fort Chipewyan ! !! Centra!l Peace -- Lower ! Fond du Lac ! Lake Athabasca Fort Vermilion Lake Claire Mikkwa Lower Athabasca Central Peace -- Upper Clearwater Fort St. John ! Wabasca Fort McMurray Williston Lake ! !! Upper Peace Peace River !! Dawson Creek Mackenzie !! !! Central Athabasca -- Lower Grande Prairie !! Valleyview Lesser Slav!!e ! ! Slave Lake La Biche Smoky Central Athabasca! !-- Upper Grande Cache Whitecourt !! !! Upper Athabasca Pembina (Alta.) Hinton !! McLeod Jasper !!.

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Diamond Mining and Tłįchǫ Youth in Behchokǫ̀, Northwest Territories
ARCTIC VOL. 65, NO. 2 (JUNE 2012) P. 214 – 228 All That Glitters: Diamond Mining and Tłįchǫ Youth in Behchokǫ,̀ Northwest Territories COLLEEN M. DAVISON1 and PENELOPE HAWE2 (Received 5 March 2010; accepted in revised form 23 September 2011) ABSTRACT. Currently, Canada’s northern territories have three active diamond mines and one mine under construction, and one mine has recently closed. In response to local concerns, and in partnership with members of the Tłįchǫ First Nation, this ethnographic study examines the positive and detrimental impacts of diamond mining on youth in Behchokǫ,̀ Northwest Territories, using data collected from intensive fieldwork and participant observation, focus groups, interviews, and archival documents. The study of mining impacts remains a complex and contested field. Youth in Behchokǫ̀ experience both negative and positive effects of mining. Diamond mining companies are places of employment and act as community resources; their development has influenced the transience of individuals in the region, the identity and roles of family caregivers, the motivation of students, the purpose of schooling, and the level of economic prosperity in some (but not all) families. The diverse impacts of these changes on the health of northern individuals and communities can be understood only within the broader context of social, economic, political, and environmental changes occurring in the Arctic today. Results of this study help inform ongoing efforts by those in Behchokǫ̀ and the Northwest Territories to monitor the effects of diamond mining and maximize the potential benefits for local people, including youth. Key words: Aboriginal health, youth, diamond mining, resource development, education, employment, impacts and benefits RÉSUMÉ.
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