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Summary:
Northern land claims and legislation require traditional knowledge (“TK”) and Inuit Qaujimajatuqangit (“IQ”) to be integrated into Environmental Impact Assessment (“EIA”), and land and water approvals processes.
The role of TK and IQ in co-management board decision-making is evolving. Successful project proponents need to understand the role that TK and IQ play in project reviews, EIAs, and environmental approvals processes, and how TK and IQ will be weighed with western science. Proponents must also anticipate challenges to TK and IQ integration that could lead to unfavourable board decisions.
This presentation will review NWT and Nunavut co-management board requirements for TK and IQ and anticipated trends for the use of TK and IQ in environmental decision-making.
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Northwest Territories Mining Incentive Program: What It Is, How It Works, and How to Apply as an Individual
Presenter: Landen Powell
The Northwest Territories (NWT) Mining Incentive Program (MIP) provides funding to prospectors and mineral exploration companies to carry out mineral exploration projects in the NWT.
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Wildlife Management and Monitoring Plans: What Do Developers Need to Know?
Presenter: Andrea Patenaude
A Wildlife Management and Monitoring Plan, or WMMP, is an important tool for the protection and conservation of wildlife and wildlife habitat.
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The NWT Royalty Regime: An Introduction and Evaluation of Its Competitiveness
Presenter: Hendrik Falck
The transfer of responsibility for the management of land and resources to the GNWT in 2014 included the administration of the NWT royalty regime.
