Cumulative cultural effects and reasonably foreseeable future developments in the upper Thelon Basin, Canada

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Abstract

Four environmental assessments of small uranium exploration projects in Canada's Northwest Territories resulted in recommendations to reject the projects. This result was based on potential cultural impacts of a cumulative nature, due largely to the spiritual significance of the setting in which the projects were proposed. A broad weighing of evidence with respect to reasonably foreseeable future developments played a role in these rejections. Four lessons of broad applicability to EIA practitioners are offered. One of these is: It is the scale of the issues, not the scale of the project, which may matter most. © IAIA 2010.

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Ehrlich, A. (2010). Cumulative cultural effects and reasonably foreseeable future developments in the upper Thelon Basin, Canada. Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal, 28(4), 279–286. https://doi.org/10.3152/146155110X12838715793084

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