Trinity College / Fridtjof Nansen Institute / University of Toronto / Alaska Resources Library / /
IndustryTerm
transportation / offshore oil production / oil and gas development / shale gas deposits / unstoppable oil / natural gas / energy crisis / oil and gas / oil spill / oil and gas demand / oil stains / oil / Oil slicks / gas operations / oil and gas development.4 / seismic and drilling technologies / food / energy / oil sands / oil and gas operations / insurance premiums / Oil rigs / oil and gas exploration / natural gas liquids / high insurance premiums / mining / media coverage / seabed mining / /
NaturalFeature
Central Mackenzie Valley / Gulf of Mexico / Beaufort Sea / Arctic Ocean / /
Organization
North / and Saami Council / Inuit Circumpolar Council / Trinity College / Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf / Bill Graham Centre for Contemporary International History / Canadian Polar Commission / Arctic Council / Aleut International Association / Russian Association of Indigenous Peoples of the North / DNV / Department of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development / Arctic Athabaskan Council / United Nations / Greenpeace / Duncan Gordon Foundation / Fridtjof Nansen Institute / University of Toronto / /
Person
Andy Chater / Steven Kopits / Merlin Flower / Mackenzie Delta / Chris Plecash / Bernard W. Funston / Graham White / Betsy Baker / Elizabeth Riddell-Dixon / David C. Natcher / Rob Huebert / Carrie Holba / Ted L. McDorman / Moira McConnell / Erik J. Molenaar / Paul Koring / Scott Coffen-Smout / /
Multilateral Code to Govern Arctic Offshore Resource Development1 By Elizabeth Riddell-Dixon INTRODUCTION The Arctic seabed contains large quantities of resources. According to the US Geological Survey, “approximately