CORRIDORS for CANADA III Building for Prosperity
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For the Canadian Transportation Sector 2016 (Pp
3 · Northern Territories CHAPTER 3: NORTHERN TERRITORIES LEAD AUTHOR: KALA PENDAKUR1 CONTRIBUTING AUTHORS: JACKIE DAWSON (UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA), KATERINE GRANDMONT (UNIVERSITY OF MONTREAL), DOUG MATTHEWS (MATTHEWS ENERGY CONSULTING), ART STEWART (GOVERNMENT OF NUNAVUT) RECOMMENDED CITATION: Pendakur, K. (2017). Northern Territories. In K. Palko and D.S. Lemmen (Eds.), Climate risks and adaptation practices for the Canadian transportation sector 2016 (pp. 27-64). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada. 1 The Conference Board of Canada, Ottawa, ON Climate Risks & Adaptation Practices - For the Canadian Transportation Sector 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Key Findings .........................................................................................................................................................29 1.0 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................29 1.1 Regional overview .............................................................................................................................30 2.0 An introduction to Canada’s northern transportation system...............................................................31 2.1 System overview ................................................................................................................................31 2.2 Road transportation ..........................................................................................................................33 2.3 -
Aviation Investigation Report A06w0002 In-Flight Engine Fire Buffalo Airways Limited Douglas C-54G-Dc (Dc-4) C-Gxkn Norman Well
AVIATION INVESTIGATION REPORT A06W0002 IN-FLIGHT ENGINE FIRE BUFFALO AIRWAYS LIMITED DOUGLAS C-54G-DC (DC-4) C-GXKN NORMAN WELLS, NORTHWEST TERRITORIES (CYVQ) 05 JANUARY 2006 The Transportation Safety Board of Canada (TSB) investigated this occurrence for the purpose of advancing transportation safety. It is not the function of the Board to assign fault or determine civil or criminal liability. Aviation Investigation Report In-Flight Engine Fire Buffalo Airways Limited Douglas C-54G-DC (DC-4) C-GXKN Norman Wells, Northwest Territories (CYVQ) 05 January 2006 Report Number A06W0002 Summary The Buffalo Airways Limited Douglas C-54G-DC (DC-4), registration C-GXKN, serial number 36090, departed from Norman Wells, Northwest Territories, at 1749 mountain standard time for a visual flight rules flight to Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, with a crew of four and 2000 pounds of cargo. While climbing through an altitude of approximately 3500 feet above sea level, the crew experienced a failure of the number 2 engine and a nacelle fire. The crew carried out the Engine Fire Checklist, which included discharging the fire bottles and feathering the number 2 propeller. The fire continued unabated. During this period, an uncommanded feathering of the number 1 propeller and an uncommanded extension of the main landing gear occurred. The crew planned for an emergency off-field landing, but during the descent to the landing area, the fuel selector was turned off as part of the Engine Securing Checklist, and the fire self-extinguished. A decision was made to return to the Norman Wells Airport where a successful two-engine landing was completed at 1804 mountain standard time. -
NWT Transportation Report Card 2015 Is Intended to Provide a Statistical Benchmark of Progress Achieved and an Evaluation Framework to Measure Future Progress
TABLED DOCUMENT 345-17(5) TABLED ON OCTOBER 7, 2015 Table of Contents Overview ....................................................................................................................................3 Strengthening Connections .....................................................................................................5 Capturing Opportunities ...........................................................................................................9 Embracing Innovation ............................................................................................................ 11 Metrics & Data .........................................................................................................................13 1.0 Financial .................................................................................................................. 13 1.1 Capital and O&M Expenditures and Revenue .............................................. 13 1.2 Analysis of Capital Needs ............................................................................ 14 1.3 Major Partnership Funding ........................................................................... 15 1.4 Airport, Road Licensing and Deh Cho Bridge Toll Revenues ....................... 16 1.5 Northern, Local, Other, contracts and Total Value of Contracts .................... 18 1.6 Community Access Program Expenditures ................................................. 18 2.0 Airports ....................................................................................................................19 -
Bathurst Caribou Range Plan Land Use Scenarios and Economic Considerations
Bathurst Caribou Range Plan Supporting Report: Land Use Scenarios and Economic Considerations January 2018 2 | P a g e Acknowledgements The Bathurst Caribou Range Plan (BCRP) Project Team is grateful to community members and members of the Working Group who provided generous contributions of time, knowledge, insight, guidance, and encouragement. The Project Team is led by Karin Clark (Government of the Northwest Territories) and includes Dan Ohlson (Compass Resource Management), Shawn Francis (FSR Consulting), John Nishi (EcoBorealis Consulting) and Natasha Thorpe (Trailmark Systems/Thorpe Consulting Services). The Government of Northwest Territories Department of Environment and Natural Resources is serving as overall sponsor of the BCRP. Polar Knowledge Canada is also providing generous funding support to the planning process. Disclaimer This is a technical supporting document to the Bathurst Caribou Range Plan (BCRP). It describes the methods used and technical information considered or created while developing the BCRP. The audience for this report is intended to be technical specialists—a plain language summary has not been produced as key information is included in the Plan. This report does not represent the results of community engagement nor Government policy direction. Separate supporting documents have been created for caribou range assessment technical information and traditional knowledge. This document should be cited as follows: Bathurst Caribou Range Plan, Supporting Report: Land Use Scenarios and Economic Considerations. -
NWT/NU Spills Working Agreement
NORTHWEST TERRITORIES–NUNAVUT SPILLS WORKING AGREEMENT Updated October 2014 This page intentionally left blank. TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Content Page Cover Front Cover 1 Cover Inside Front Cover 2 Introductory Table of Contents 3 Introductory Record of Amendments 3 1. Introduction/Purpose/Goals 4 2. Parties to the Agreement 5 3. Letter of Agreement 6 - Background 6 - Lead Agency Designation and Contact 6 - Lead Agency Responsibilities 6 - General 7 4. Signatures of Parties to the Agreement 8 5. Glossary of Terms 9 Table 1A Lead Agency Designation for Spills in the NT and NU 10 Table 1B Lead Agency Designation for NT Airport Spills 14 Table 1C Lead Agency Designation for NU Airport Spills 14 Table 1D Territorial Roads and Highways in the NT 15 Table 1E Territorial Roads in NU 15 Table 2 General Guidelines for Assessing Spill Significance and Spill File Closure 16 Table 3 Spill Line Contract and Operation 17 Appendix A Schedule 1 - Reportable Quantities for NT-NU Spills 18 Appendix B Spill Line Report Form 20 Appendix C Instructions for Completing the NT/NU Spill Report Form 21 Appendix D Environmental Emergencies Science Table (Science Table) 22 RECORD OF AMENDMENTS * No. Amendment Description Entered By / Date Approved By / Date 1 GNWT spills response structure changed on April 1. 2014 to reflect the changes of devolution. Departments of Industry Tourism and Investment and Lands were added to the NT/NU SWA 2 Environment Canada nationally restructured their spill response structure in 2012. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 * Starting in 2015, the NT/NU SWA will be reviewed and updated annually during the Fall NT/NU Spills Working Group meeting. -
Northwest Territories Transportation Strategy, 2015-2040
TABLED DOCUMENT 267-17(5) TABLED ON JUNE 3, 2015 NING CON THE NEC NG TI E ON R S ST S E E M Connecting I T B I R N A Us U C T I N R G O P I N P N O O G V A IN T R IO U N PT CA 2015-2040 Northwest Territories Transportation Strategy Minister’s Message The road, air, rail and marine transportation system has played a key role in the history and development of the Northwest Territories, and will continue to support sustainable communities and a growing economy into the future. Over the past year, the Department of Transportation engaged a broad base of stakeholders to discuss the challenges and opportunities facing our northern transportation system. These engagements helped identify the vision and strategic priorities for enhancing our transportation system to meet the future needs of residents, communities, businesses and industry. As we mark the 25th anniversary of the Department of Transportation, established in 1989, and reflect on the great accomplishments achieved to date, it is the perfect time to redefine the path forward over the next 25 years. This strategy, Connecting Us, presents a vision for the transportation system and the strategic long-term priorities that will guide future actions of the Department of Transportation. It also outlines a framework for measuring and reporting on our success into the future. Northerners are strong, resilient people and we must continue working together to strengthen connections, capture opportunities and embrace innovation. Doing so will improve and enhance our transportation infrastructure, services, programs and policies, which will, in turn, lead to a sustainable economy, vibrant communities and self-reliant people. -
Northern Connections
NORTHERN CONNECTIONS A Multi-Modal Transportation Blueprint for the North FEBRUARY 2008 Government of Yukon Photos and maps courtesy of: ALCAN RaiLink Inc. Government of British Columbia Government of Northwest Territories Government of Nunavut Government of Yukon Designed and printed in Canada’s North Copyright February 2008 ISBN: 1-55362-342-8 MESSAGE FROM MINISTERS It is our pleasure to present Northern Connections: A Multi-Modal Transportation Blueprint for the North, a pan-territorial perspective on the transportation needs of Northern Canada. This paper discusses a vision for the development of northern transportation infrastructure in the context of a current massive infrastructure decit. Research has proven that modern transportation infrastructure brings immense benets. The northern transportation system of the future must support economic development, connect northern communities to each other and to the south, and provide for enhanced sovereignty and security in Canada’s north. This document complements a comprehensive national transportation strategy – Looking to the Future: A Plan for Investing in Canada’s Transportation System – released under the auspices of the Council of the Federation in December 2005. The three territories support the details contained in Looking to the Future that call for a secure, long-term funding framework for transportation infrastructure that will benet all Canadians. Equally important, northern territories stress that this national strategy – and any subsequent funding mechanisms that follow – must account for unique northern needs and priorities, which would be largely overlooked using nation-wide criteria only. This paper is also consistent with A Northern Vision: A Stronger North and a Better Canada, the May 2007 release of a pan-territorial vision for the north. -
Summary of Research on the Establishment, Administration and Oversight of the Giant Mine and Its Impacts on the Yellowknives Dene First Nation
Summary of Research on the Establishment, Administration and Oversight of the Giant Mine and its Impacts on the Yellowknives Dene First Nation OCTOBER 2020 DownNorth Cover photo: Devin Tepleski AUTHORS Peter Evans, David King, Randy Freeman, Amanda Degray ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The authors wish to thank the Elders and knowledge holders of the Yellowknives Dene First Nation, Johanne Black and Fred Sangris, Kynyn Doughty, William Lines, and Jason Snaggs. We wish to thank staff at Library and Archives Canada, the Royal BC Museum and Archives, the Prince of Wales Heritage Centre, the Hudson’s Bay Company Archives at the Archives of Manitoba, and the Giant Mine Oversight Board. We are grateful for the assistance of. the Toxic Legacies Program and its scholars, especially Arn Keeling, John Sandlos, and Caitlyn Beckett, as well as to Devin Tepleski, Kristen Killistoff, Pamela Wong, and Beth Keats for research, editorial, and mapping support. Layout by rippledesign.info. ConTENTS Introduction ...................................................................................................... 1 The Yellowknives Dene ...................................................................................... 5 Treaty 8 ............................................................................................................. 7 The Yellowknife Preserve ................................................................................... 9 Administration and Oversight of Giant .............................................................. 12 Impacts on Yellowknives -
2003 Compendium of Research in the Northwest Territories 1
2 COMPENDIUM 0 OF RESEARCH IN 0 THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES 3 Including: Scientific Licences Archaeological Permits Wildlife Permits and Fisheries Permits Aurora Research Institute Aurora College ABOUT THE AURORA RESEARCH INSTITUTE The Aurora Research Institute (ARI) was established in 1995 as a division of Aurora College when the Science Institute of the Northwest Territories (NWT) divided into eastern (Nunavut) and western (NWT) divisions. The Aurora Research Institute’s mandate is to improve the quality of life for NWT residents by applying scientific, technological and indigenous knowledge to solve northern problems and advance social and economic goals. ARI is responsible for: • licensing and coordinating research in accordance with the NWT Scientists Act: This covers all disciplines including the physical, social, biological sciences and traditional knowledge; • promoting communication between researchers and the people of the communities in which they work; • promoting public awareness of the importance of science, technology and indigenous knowledge; • fostering a scientific community within the NWT which recognizes and uses the traditional knowledge of northern aboriginal people; • making scientific and indigenous knowledge available to the people of the NWT; • supporting or conducting research and technological developments which contribute to the social, cultural and economic prosperity of the people of the NWT To learn more about ARI, you can contact us at: Aurora Research Institute Box 1450 Inuvik, NT X0E 0T0 Tel: 867-777-3298 Fax: 867-777-4264 Website: www.nwtresearch.com 2003 COMPENDIUM OF RESEARCH IN THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES 1 FOREWORD The Aurora Research Institute is responsible for compiling this document in an effort to keep northerners informed of research activities in the Northwest Territories. -
City of Yellowknife Visitor
IL) RA T AM 16 H RA G 10 IN ( 5 3 . M I O TC N H 4 Y EL A L W D R. H 2 IG H Back .T CITY OF A .W RC N WAY NO. 3 H N.W.T HIGH IB Bay 3 AL D S T. 1 YELLOWKNIFE 15 . D R EY Long IL W 4 VISITOR MAP 9 . D . 13 R R 3 Lake E D IN C M ID C A 12 A A H A A 6 R R 9 R G G D N UN CL I UB RD. 8 B RIS TO 2 L C 6 R 11 T. BLACKB ERG D ST. R. 5 . R BRINTNELL D D B AL R N . IS I O ST TO L D Y TI ILI C 4 RR L O. 3 T M E AV Y N O E 3 Yellowknife B E WA IL E . IGH IL CH .T H T A N.W T I 5 IL WEAVER DR. 18 T Bay 3 ORAH A N. E S L ST. Y OT’ MCMILLAN K PIL 1 SI TILI KEMELLI TILI 10 ILI 7 A T . 11YE D 8 .) T O IK R E S T S R V 11 T NE A S R 11 O S U 0 1 . H T 5 N ( I Jackfish R . D E E K 3 D R V L A 13 C . I N A IN L D O 4 K S N I A Lake 1 R FR R Back O . -
Mackenzie Valley Highway: Wrigley to Norman Wells
Mackenzie Valley Highway: Wrigley to Norman Wells Business Case Submitted to Infrastructure Canada Government of the Northwest Territories July 2015 Table of Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................................... 2 Project Description .......................................................................................................... 3 Minimum Federal Requirements ..................................................................................... 6 Project Outcomes and Benefits/ Strategic Alignment ...................................................... 6 Eligible Recipient ........................................................................................................... 13 Project Governance....................................................................................................... 14 Financial Requirements ................................................................................................. 14 Legal Requirements ...................................................................................................... 15 Project Risks and Mitigation Measures ......................................................................... 16 P3 Requirements .......................................................................................................... 17 Appendices ................................................................................................................... 18 1 Executive Summary The Government of the -
Section 5- Maps
Section 5- Maps ..;, .s. Sachs Harbour\ : % - . .,....-,..- A ..r. TC": ."(a- f.:.,, eLi lijilA s Northwest . \..' i ,. 3 itl"'""'"Tf>t Territories Tir...---s:CCacticn g 0 (..,..183...-K,AL.7„..... j / „____ Amundsen O4' Km a''''17-7.4.6 HIGHWAY SYSTEMS (WEST) / Aklavik 0 "' Gulf. .1 .- 85 Km% Paved Highway - , Gravel Highway ; Fort(McPher sonid o./) ar, • - Winter Roads . Kr85-...„... Km 272 • ttr`-' N, 9 Ferry Crossing IN.; , . -7 8 e. -..... \ -1- e\ixsm"gie•shatchic 0. Mackenzie Highway '• xm o '....„. e. Hay River Highway Paulluka ® , . _ 0 Yellowknife Highway -. • 0 Ingraham Trail , N 3 0 Fort Smith Highway "'s. 0 Fort Resolution Highway Liard Highway • "..... t ... ® Dempster Highway ) •, Colville lak _-- ... Fort Goad Hopei '... 111"Miliotie-d 3 S.'. ' Km 1172 r,... .„. .., . --,4,-...04,.... .\\\... L........, ..,....,„ ...) .. . ....,..... .,,..........., . ( ......... ..„7. ..ZS-,----.....- c .... ,z74. 1 .......kiKugluktutry, ......... o CD '''' s , _. ---\..N......,..:„..... Norman Wells ......„ .............. • — A = Km 1023 1,6 \ 11) >"' r ".......-- 1, Tuna • .t.., Great Bear .&...c-i;.- i .r..._ Lake -..... ., , Define ".... lo 5..3 K -..„..._. la ....., . ; _. 67 (:) 4 X 13 - --__ • 41c 1, -....... i JC i i W .! i I •1* 11 ......,,,,, 4 1 Wrigley r T ungsten /Km 690 )'45:( 4 1 Ca C:G \ Rae Lakes 194 km . il 1 . • Snare Lake lie II 97.6 Km ...3..... -..\--1: 1!.‘j c' r...„.,‘ Wha Ti ,.sc----I I 1 t ...-_, '...--...)a' Fort Simpson 151 Km Km 41t8 Km 471 \ ...--, Km 243 -.... RaeadZa .•••• --..„.. Naharj1 Butte ce:3%■• 22 KM 1 Jean Marie 7 t.\\Y:113o3enif e -,.... River, 27 Km art I zt......./ Km 72 -........ 5 / Providence 3 Km 254.1 ,., Km 31 • ••••••..