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Proposed Tłı̨chǫ All-Season Road Executive Summary March 2016
Proposed Tłı̨chǫ All-season Road Executive Summary March 2016 Proposed Tłı̨ chǫ All-season Road Project Description Report March 2016 Department of Transportation i Proposed Tłı̨chǫ All-season Road Executive Summary March 2016 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This project description report (PDR) has been written to accompany the Type A Land Use Permit and Type B Water Licence applications to the Wekʼèezhìı Land and Water Board (WLWB) for development of the proposed T ł ı̨ c h ǫ All-season Road (TASR). These applications are being submitted by the Department of Transportation of the Government of the Northwest Territories (DOT – GNWT). The T ł ı̨ c h ǫ Government supports these applications. This project has been identified as a GNWT commitment under the Proposed Mandate of the Government of the Northwest Territories 2016-2019 (GNWT 2016). Over the years, DOT and T ł ı̨ c h ǫ Government have contemplated the possibility of improved transportation to the Wekʼèezhìı area. In 2011, both governments became reengaged under the T ł ı̨ c h ǫ Roads Steering Committee (TRSC) in order to assess the feasibility, desirability and implications of realigning the T ł ı̨ c h ǫ Winter Road System to provide improved community access. As of May 2013, the vision of the TRSC has been to pursue development of an all-season road. The route would end at the boundary of the community government of Whatì and predominantly follow ‘Old Airport Road,’ an existing overland alignment that was utilized up until the late 1980s as an overland winter road. The proposed TASR is defined as an all-season road approximately 94 km in length and 60 m in width with a cleared driving surface of approximately 8.5 m in width in order to accommodate a two lane gravel road with culverts and/or double lane bridges over water crossings as necessary. -
Taiga Plains
ECOLOGICAL REGIONS OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES Taiga Plains Ecosystem Classification Group Department of Environment and Natural Resources Government of the Northwest Territories Revised 2009 ECOLOGICAL REGIONS OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES TAIGA PLAINS This report may be cited as: Ecosystem Classification Group. 2007 (rev. 2009). Ecological Regions of the Northwest Territories – Taiga Plains. Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Government of the Northwest Territories, Yellowknife, NT, Canada. viii + 173 pp. + folded insert map. ISBN 0-7708-0161-7 Web Site: http://www.enr.gov.nt.ca/index.html For more information contact: Department of Environment and Natural Resources P.O. Box 1320 Yellowknife, NT X1A 2L9 Phone: (867) 920-8064 Fax: (867) 873-0293 About the cover: The small photographs in the inset boxes are enlarged with captions on pages 22 (Taiga Plains High Subarctic (HS) Ecoregion), 52 (Taiga Plains Low Subarctic (LS) Ecoregion), 82 (Taiga Plains High Boreal (HB) Ecoregion), and 96 (Taiga Plains Mid-Boreal (MB) Ecoregion). Aerial photographs: Dave Downing (Timberline Natural Resource Group). Ground photographs and photograph of cloudberry: Bob Decker (Government of the Northwest Territories). Other plant photographs: Christian Bucher. Members of the Ecosystem Classification Group Dave Downing Ecologist, Timberline Natural Resource Group, Edmonton, Alberta. Bob Decker Forest Ecologist, Forest Management Division, Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Government of the Northwest Territories, Hay River, Northwest Territories. Bas Oosenbrug Habitat Conservation Biologist, Wildlife Division, Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Government of the Northwest Territories, Yellowknife, Northwest Territories. Charles Tarnocai Research Scientist, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Ottawa, Ontario. Tom Chowns Environmental Consultant, Powassan, Ontario. Chris Hampel Geographic Information System Specialist/Resource Analyst, Timberline Natural Resource Group, Edmonton, Alberta. -
Download Delinedistrict Map 11X17
Sahtu Land Use Plan - Draft 3 Land Use Zones - Deline District Inuvialuit Settlement Region Colville Tso Gah Tuktut Nogait Upland Lakes Nunavut ¹ Horton Lake Maunoir Dome Aubrey Lake Great Bear & Dunedelatue Lake Lake Watershed Anderson River Colville Lake ^^ Lac Belot Lac Des Bois Dene Di Gon'e Neregah (NorthShore) Edaññla Underground River Sentinel Islands Sentinel Islands Great Bear Lake Watershed Hare Indian Tunago Lake Nerehtene Lake Great Bear Lake Watershed Lac a Jacques Sentinel Islands Edacho Sam McRae Sentinel Islands Great Bear Turton Lake Lake Watershed Norman Range Doctor Lake Sentinel Islands Oscar Kelly and Mahoney Whitefish River Lake Lennie Lake Lake Kelly Lake Great Bear Lake Watershed Protected Area Willow Lake Sahyoue ^^ Tlicho Norman Wells Wetlands ^^ Agreement Area Willow Lake Wetlands Deline Three Day Lake Great Bear Great Bear River Canol Heritage Trail Bear Rock Lake Watershed ^ Mountain ^ Lakes Tulita Great Bear Lake Watershed Mackay, Rusty Plains of and Yellow Lakes Abraham Mio Lake Johnny Hoe River (Teh Kaicho Dé) Stewart and Mackenzie Mountains Tate Lakes Shúhtagot'ine Néné Red Dog Mountain Mackenzie R. Mackenzie Mountains Shúhtagot'ine Néné 0 50 100 200 Kilometers Mackenzie Mountains ^^ Sahtu Towns Community Boundary District Boundaries Conservation Zones Rivers and Streams General Use Zones Lakes and Large Rivers National Park/Historic Sites Sahtu Settlement Area Boundary Proposed Conservation Initiatives Special Management Zones. -
Economic Outlook 2011 12 Final.Indd
Northwest Territories Economic Review 2011-12 Contents Introduction Minister’s Statement i Introduction 1 Key Economic Indicators 2 Investment 4 Employment 5 Economic Outlook Economic Outlook 7 Sustainability 11 Diavik Wind Farm 14 Economic Factors Introduction 16 Land 16 Population 18 Transportation Infrastructure 20 Business Climate 21 Business Distribution 22 Income Distribution Median Incomes 23 Income Distribution 24 Gender Incomes 26 Economic Sectors Non-Renewable Resources 29 Mackenzie Gas Project 34 Retail Trade 37 Wholesale Trade 38 Construction 39 Manufacturing 40 Tourism 41 Energy 44 Arts and Fine Crafts 49 Film 52 Fur and Fish Harvesting 55 Forestry 59 Agriculture 60 Conclusion 62 Honourable David Ramsay Minister of Industry, Tourism and Investment Government of the Northwest Territories The Northwest Territories is embarking on an era of opportunity and growth. Global economies are changing, new markets are growing, and international focus is shifting north – and we are poised to take full advantage of this incredible opportunity. Our vast natural resource base continues to provide the backbone to our territorial economy and provide opportunities to our residents. The NWT exports approximately $3 billion in diamonds and oil annually. However, signifi cant potential remains. Last year industry bid over $500 million in the Sahtu Region for land parcels that will be explored for oil potential. The rugged, pristine and isolated nature of the Northwest Territories is also a perfect fi t for the large and growing international tourism market – tourism contributes $100 million annually to our economy, and, like our resource industry, it is on the brink of tremendous growth. Our smaller industries are also capitalizing on the unique Northern setting. -
Mapping Known and Potential Karst Areas in the Northwest Territories, Canada
Mapping Known and Potential Karst Areas in the Northwest Territories, Canada Derek Ford, PGeo., PhD, FRSC. Emeritus Professor of Geography and Earth Sciences, McMaster University [email protected] For: Environment and Natural Resources, Government of the Northwest Territories August 2009 (i) Executive Summary The Goal of this Report is to Produce Maps of the Known and Potential Karst Landform Sites in the Northwest Territories (NWT) Karst landforms are those created by the dissolution of comparatively soluble rocks and the routing of the water (from rain or snowmelt) underground via caves rather than at the surface in river channels. The principal karst rocks are salt (so soluble that it is scarcely seen at the surface in the NWT), gypsum and anhydrite (solubility around 2500 mg/l of water), and limestone and dolomite (solubility around 250 -350 mg/l). All of these rock types are common and widespread amongst the sedimentary strata in the NWT. Surface karst landforms include: a) karren, which are spreads of individually small solution pits, shafts, and runnels that, collectively, may cover many hectares (limestone pavements); b) sinkholes of solutional, collapse, or other origin that can be tens to hundreds of metres in diameter and proportionally as deep. Sinkholes are considered the diagnostic karst landform worldwide; c) larger topographically closed depressions that may flood or drain seasonally, poljes if flat-floored, otherwise turloughs; d) extensive dry valleys and gorges, dry because their formative waters have been captured underground. All water sinking underground via karst landforms of all sizes drain quickly in comparison with all other types of groundwater because they are able to flow through solutionally enlarged conduits, termed caves where they are of enterable size. -
Environmental Protection Plan for the Proposed
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION PLAN FOR THE PROPOSED COLVILLE LAKE WINTER DRILLING AND EVALUATION PROGRAM PARA et al NOGHA P-27, 66°40’ LATn1JDE, 125°45’ LONGITUDE PARA et al NOGHA C-49, 66°40’ LATITUDE, 125°45’ LONGITUDE PARA et al NOGHA M-17, 66°40’ LATrTuDE, 125°45’ LONGITUDE For Submission to the Sahtu Land and Water Board Prepared By: Paramount Resources Ltd. 4700 Bankers Hall West 888 - 3 Street S.W. Calgary, AB T2P 5C5 and Northern EnviroSearch Ltd. 330, 703 - 6 Avenue S.W. Calgary, AB T2P 0T9 Principal Investigators: :i iifthy Chidlaw, B.A. Geog., C.Tech. $44i7 ‘ t. p —. ,_fl7;,.. -s,n’- a+tn tr.:igec,r.-:4,,.n. 9t;-,l.3fl-,, . October 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .1 2 METHODOLOGY 1 3 COMMUNICATION 4 PROJECT DESCRIPTION 2 4.1 PROJECT SCOPE 3 4.2 ACCESS AND LEASE CONSTRUCTION 3 4.2.1 P-27Access and Lease 4 4.2.2 C-49 Access and Lease 5 4.2.3 M-l7Access and Lease 7 4.3 CAMPS 8 4.3.1 Construction Camp 8 4.3.2 Drilling Camp 8 4.4 DRILLING, COMPLETION & EVALUATION 9 4.5 CLEANUP/RECLAMATION 10 4.6 DEMOBILIZATION 10 4.7 FUEL STORAGE 10 5 PUBLIC CONSULTATION, PROJECT SCOPE AND CUMULATIVE EFFECTS 11 5.1 PARAMOUNT’S PUBLIC CONSULTATION 11 5.2 TRADITIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL KNOWLEDGE STUDY 12 5.2.1 Colville Lake Traditional Environmental Knowledge Workshop 13 5.2.2 Fort Good Hope Traditional Environmental Knowledge Workshop 14 5.3 CUMULATIVE EFFECTS/PREVIOUS ACTIVITY 15 6 BIOPHYSICAL COMPONENT 16 6.1 PHYSICAL — CHEMICAL ENVIRONMENT 16 6.2 BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT 18 6.3 INTERACTING ENVIRONMENT 21 6.3.1 Colville Lake Trail 22 6.3.2 The Underground -
August 8, 2013
August 8, 2013 The Sahtu Land Use Plan and supporting documents can be downloaded at: www.sahtulanduseplan.org Sahtu Land Use Planning Board PO Box 235 Fort Good Hope, NT X0E 0H0 Phone: 867-598-2055 Fax: 867-598-2545 Email: [email protected] Website: www.sahtulanduseplan.org i Cover Art: “The New Landscape” by Bern Will Brown From the Sahtu Land Use Planning Board April 29, 2013 The Sahtu Land Use Planning Board is pleased to present the final Sahtu Land Use Plan. This document represents the culmination of 15 years of land use planning with the purpose of protecting and promoting the existing and future well-being of the residents and communities of the Sahtu Settlement Area, having regard for the interests of all Canadians. From its beginnings in 1998, the Board’s early years focused on research, mapping, and public consultations to develop the goals and vision that are the foundation of the plan. From this a succession of 3 Draft Plans were written. Each Plan was submitted to a rigorous review process and refined through public meetings and written comments. This open and inclusive process was based on a balanced approach that considered how land use impacts the economic, cultural, social, and environmental values of the Sahtu Settlement Area. The current board would like to acknowledge the contributions of former board members and staff that helped us arrive at this significant milestone. Also, we would like to extend our gratitude to the numerous individuals and organizations who offered their time, energy, ideas, opinions, and suggestions that shaped the final Sahtu Land Use Plan. -
Movements and Distribution of the Bathurst and Ahiak Barren-Ground
Movements and distribution of the Bathurst and Ahiak barren-ground caribou herds 2005 Annual Report Submitted to West Kitikmeot Slave Study Society Submitted By Project Leader Anne Gunn Project Team Adrian D’Hont, Judy Williams Organisation Wildlife Division, Environment and Natural Resources, Government of the Northwest Territories, Yellowknife. 2 Summary: Objectives for 2005 included deploying 10 collars on cows from the Bathurst caribou herd and 10 collars on cows from the Ahiak caribou herd. A reconnaissance survey over the winter range of the Bathurst herd found heavy concentrations of caribou at Lac Grandin southeast to Rae Lakes and then low densities of caribou until east of Yellowknife. Of the 10 collars put on the Bathurst range, three died between April and June and the remaining seven calved on the Bathurst calving ground. Flights over the Ahiak winter range resulted in no caribou seen east of Contwoyto, low concentrations on the Back River and high concentrations east of Artillery Lake and in the Nonacho Lake area. Five collars were deployed east of Artillery Lake and five in the Nonacho Lake area. Of the five collars deployed in the Nonacho Lake area, two caribou migrated to the Bathurst calving ground. The remaining eight collars calved on the Ahiak calving ground. In 2005, in addition to addressing the objectives of the movement and distribution study for individual herds we successfully collared 12 cows from the Bathurst herd and 8 from the Ahiak herd. We also documented overlap in the winter distribution of Ahiak and Bathurst caribou at Nonacho Lake. Acknowledgements: West Kitikmeot Slave Study Society funded the study and we thank the Board for their continued support. -
RRC Referral Workshop Norman Wells September 5-7, 2012
Sahtu Land and Water Board Public Information Session Tony Morris Bonnie Bergsma Ian Brown Regulatory Specialist Regulatory Specialist Regulatory Specialist Sahtu Land and Water Sahtu Land and Water Sahtu Land and Water Board Board Board (SLWB) (SLWB) (SLWB) Public Information Session Today’s presentation: •The Boards and our Roles •Co-management system •Regulatory Process •Current Operations •Online Resources SLWB Role •Regulate the use of land and water, and the deposit of waste. •We are an Administrative Tribunal that; •Receives applications •Collects evidence. •Creates operating conditions. •Issue Permits and Licences. What is Co-Management? Board Membership Federal The Sahtu Secretariat Territorial Incorporated Sahtu Land Use Planning Board (SLUPB) Heather Bourassa- Chair Bob Overvold- Canada Nominee Danny Bayha- GNWT Nominee Rick Hardy- SSI Nominee Collin Bayha- SSI Nominee SLUP 1998-2013 Draft 3 July 2010 Preliminary Draft 1 Draft 2003 Feb 2007 Wkg Draft 2 Draft 2 Aug 2007 April 2009 Sequential Approval Process Adopted by SLUPB April 29, 2013 The Sahtu Secretariat Inc. July 4, 2013 GNWT(ENR) July 25, 2013 Government of Canada (AANDC) Aug. 8, 2013 Sahtu Land Use Plan 1 Besla Nılıne (Ontaratue River) 35 Táhlu Tué & Táshín Tué 2 Öhdarah Tué (Marion Lakes) (Stewart and Tate Lakes) 3 Shıgago (Little Chicago) 36 Mio Lake 4 Travaillant Uplands 37 Tåî Dehdele Dîdlô 5 Sihonilîne Æehtene (Loon River to (Red Dog Mountain) Fort Anderson Trail) 38 Mackenzie Mountains 6 Fort Anderson Trail Lakes 39 Do Et'Q (Doı T’oh Terrıtorıal Park 7 Colville -
Historical Profile of the Great Slave Lake Area's Mixed European-Indian Ancestry Community
Historical Profile of the Great Slave Lake Area’s Mixed European-Indian Ancestry Community by Gwynneth Jones Research and & Aboriginal Law and Statistics Division Strategic Policy Group The views expressed in this report are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the Department of Justice Canada. i Table of Contents Abstract ii Author’s Biography iii I. Executive Summary iv II. Methodology/Introduction vi III. Narrative A. First Contact at Great Slave Lake, 1715 - 1800 1 B. Mixed-Ancestry Families in the Great Slave Lake Region to 1800 12 C. Fur Trade Post Life at 1800 19 D. Development of the Fur Trade and the First Mixed-Ancestry Generation, 1800 - 1820 25 E. Merger of the Fur Trade Companies and Changes in the Great Slave Lake Population, 1820 - 1830 37 F. Fur Trade Monopoly and the Arrival of the Missionaries, 1830 - 1890 62 G. Treaty, Traders and Gold, 1890 - 1900 88 H. Increased Presence and Regulations by Persons not of Indian/ Inuit/Mixed-Ancestry Descent, 1905 - 1950 102 IV. Discussion/Summary 119 V. Suggestions for Future Research 129 VI. References VII. Appendices Appendix A: Extracts of Selected Entries in Oblate Birth, Marriage and Death Registers Appendix B: Métis Scrip -- ArchiviaNet (Summaries of Genealogical Information on Métis Scrip Applications) VIII. Key Documents and Document Index (bound separately) Abstract With the Supreme Court of Canada decision in R. v. Powley [2003] 2 S.C.R., Métis were recognized as having an Aboriginal right to hunt for food as recognized under section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982. -
Background Report
Sahtu Land Use Planning Board Sahtu Land Use Plan Background Report July 2010 July 2010 Page 1 Sahtu Land Use Plan Background Report: The Sahtu Settlement Area The Sahtu Land Use Plan Background Report The Sahtu Land Use Plan Background Report, from now on referred to as the “Background Report”, is intended to capture some of the main characteristics of the Sahtu Settlement Area (SSA), its people, the culture, special places, the biophysical environment, the economy and the regulatory regime. Above all, the Background Report should help readers better understand the Sahtu and the reports and information that were considered in the development, decisions, and planning that resulted in the Sahtu Land Use Plan (SLUP). Introduction The Sahtu Land Use Plan was written by taking into account the three pillars of sustainability: socio-cultural, economic and ecological factors. These three domains are now commonly considered part of a balanced approach to decision-making. The background report is an attempt to briefly describe some of the social, cultural, economic and ecological factors that the Sahtu Land Use Planning Board (SLUPB) has considered in its decision making. INAC’s Sustainable Development Strategy 2007-2010 describes sustainable communities as those which “enjoy a prosperous economy, a vibrant and just society, and a healthy environment for current and future generations.”1 The Sahtu Land Use Planning Board has sought to develop a balanced plan for the Sahtu Settlement Area (SSA) by considering a diversity of resources under each of the three pillars. A summary of the sources used and a general description of the Sahtu Settlement Area follow. -
Table of Contents Waters of Opportunity
Table of Contents Waters of Opportunity .................... 1 Barrenlands and Great Respect and Responsibility ............ 2 Bear Lake .......................................11 Licence to Thrill .............................. 3 Mackenzie River and the Delta ...... 12 Epic Waters .................................... 4 Beaufort Sea and Arctic Ocean ..... 13 By Land, Water or Air ..................... 5 Our Specialties .............................. 14 Seasoned Operators ...................... 7 Getting Here .................................. 20 What to Bring ................................. 8 Map ............................................... 21 NWT Geographic ........................... 9 Operator Listings ........................... 23 14 Our Specialties BRUGGEN VAN JASON Great Slave Lake ............................10 Cover Photo Credit: Jason Van Bruggen The metric system is used for all measurements in this guide. Following are conversions of the more common uses: 1 kilometre (km) = .62 miles 1 metre (m) = 39 inches 1 kilogram (kg) = 2.2 pounds Indicates a member of Northwest Territories Tourism at the time of publication. The 2015 Sportfishing Guide is published by Northwest Territories DISCLAIMER – The information on services and licences Tourism, P.O. Box 610 Yellowknife NT X1A 2N5 Canada. contained in this book is intended for non-residents of the Toll free in North America 1-800-661-0788 Northwest Territories and non-resident aliens visiting Canada. Telephone (867) 873-5007 Fax (867) 873-4059 It is offered to you as a matter of interest and is believed Email: [email protected] Web: spectacularnwt.com to be correct and accurate at the time of printing. If you Production by Kellett Communications Inc., Yellowknife, would like to check the current licence status of a Northwest Northwest Territories. Printed in Canada for free distribution. Territories operator or to get an official copy of the NWT Fishing Regulations, please contact the Government of the Northwest Territories at (867) 873-7903.