Cumulative Effects Assessment and Management (CEAM) Regional Plan of Action for the Slave Geological Province, Working Draft #4 (SGP Project Group, December 2002)
This is Working Draft #4 of a Cumulative Effects Assessment and Management (CEAM) Regional Plan of Action for the Slave Geological Province, prepared by the SGP Project Group under review by federal and territorial governments and multi-stakeholder committees. The document outlines a framework for assessing and managing cumulative environmental effects from mining, infrastructure, and other development activities across the approximately 300,000 km² SGP region spanning NWT and Nunavut, identifying gaps, challenges, and recommended actions across nine CEAM framework components including land use planning, baseline monitoring, research, regulation, and information management.
- Date
- 2002-12-05
- Document type
- report
- Parties
- Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development (DIAND), Environment Canada, SGP Project Group, NWT CEAM Steering Committee, Nunavut Planning Commission, Lutsel K'e Dene First Nation, Yellowknives Dene First Nation, North Slave Metis Alliance, Government of the Northwest Territories, Dogrib Treaty 11 Council, Government of Nunavut, Kitikmeot Inuit Association, Kitikmeot Hunters and Trappers Organization, NWT and Nunavut Chamber of Mines, Mackenzie Valley Environmental Impact Review Board, Nunavut Impact Review Board, Nunavut Water Board, Nunavut Wildlife Management Board, Independent Environmental Monitoring Agency (IEMA), West Kitikmeot Slave Study (WKSS)
- Locations
- Slave Geological Province (SGP), Northwest Territories (NWT), Nunavut, Elu Inlet, Great Slave Lake, Bathurst Inlet, Contwoyto Lake, Ekati, Diavik, Jericho, Snap Lake, Izok Lake, Lupin, Doris, Ulu, Cambridge Bay, Kugluktuk, Yellowknife, Hay River, Fort Smith, Lutsel K'e, Dettah, Rae, Wha Ti, Daring Lake Tundra Ecosystem Research Station, Taiga Shield ecozone, Southern Arctic ecozone, Bathurst caribou herd range
- Parameters
- cumulative effects assessment and management (CEAM), mining (diamond, base metal, gold), environmental impact assessment, baseline studies and monitoring, water quality and licences, caribou abundance, land use planning, climate change, permafrost, atmospheric pollutants (LRTAP), contaminated sites, hydroelectric development, wildlife management, traditional knowledge, ecosystem components, carrying capacity, environmental thresholds, infrastructure development, tourism and recreation, hunting, fishing, trapping
- Pages
- 103
Original document
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