Clarke Lake Geothermal Project Socio-economic Study

This study aims to enhance capacity to develop Indigenous community-based energy systems, with a focus on geothermal resources that benefit local communities and local livelihoods. In academic terms, the scope of this project combines social indicators research, theoretical and applied quality of life assessment within northern Indigenous communities. Research also involves elements of environmental assessment, including project scoping, baseline socioeconomic assessment, and anticipated project impacts that are sensitive to local and Indigenous livelihoods. The project is rooted in community-base methods, including environmental monitoring involving community partners in research, including a steering committee and local project staff. 

Completed community survey

Sara Chitsaz

Misc

Geothermal Canada Director

Martyn Jonathan Unsworth

Misc

Fort Nelson First Nation-Owned Tu Deh-Kah Geothermal Project: A Socio-economic Study

Sara Chitsaz

Master Thesis

Fort Nelson First Nation-owned Tu Deh-Kah Geothermal Project: A case study of community perceptions & support

Sara Chitsaz

Conference Proceedings

Indigenous-Led Energy Transition: Exploring the Tu Deh-Kah Geothermal Project as a Path to Decolonization

John R Parkins, Sara Chitsaz

Peer-Reviewed Journal Article

Presentation of research results

John R Parkins, Sara Chitsaz

Conference/Symposium/Workshop Contribution

Survey results presentation to community

Sara Chitsaz

Conference/Symposium/Workshop Contribution