Pitfalls and Pipelines - Philippine Indigenous Peoples Links

34 Pitfalls and Pipelines: Indigenous Peoples and Extractive Industries
2012.”Understanding Unconventional Oil.” Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace.
15
Environmental Law Alliance Worldwide (ELAW), 2010, “Guidebook
for evaluating mining project EIAs.” July; Glynn, Tracy. 2004.
“Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA): A Guide for Reviewers.”
International Network on Export Credit Agencies.
16
R. Moody, and Mike Flood, 1997, “Minerals Extraction and the
Environment.” Powerful Information.
17
Richard Thompson is a freelance mining consultant, who has worked
for many years in the mining industry. This table is a based on a
presentation at a Conference on Governance of Extractive Industries in
Southeast Asia, Cambodia, March-April 2010.
18
Earthworks and Oxfam America, 2004, “Dirty Metals: Mining,
Communities and the Environment.”
19
“First nations fiercely opposed to Northern Gateway.” Vancouver Sun,
3 January 2012, http://vancouversun.com/news/First+nations+fiercely
+opposed+to+Northern+Gateway/5937416/story.html.
20
P. Sibaud, 2012, Opening Pandora’s Box: The New Wave of Land
Grabbing by the Extractive Industries. London: Gaia Foundation; C. Berry,
2012, “Alberta Oil Sands Up Close: Gunshots Sounds, Dead Birds, a
Moonscape.” Indian Country Today Media Network, 2 February.
21
Latin American Observatory of Environmental Conflicts (OLCA),
2011, “Barrick turns glaciers to dust in Chile.” 7 February, http://www.
minesandcommunities.org/article.php?a=10694.
22
Presentation of Mr. Erwin Freddy Mamani Machaca, Secretary of
the Permanent Bolivian Representative to the UN, to the International
Conference on Extractive Industries and Indigenous Peoples. March
23, 2009. Manila, Philippines.
23
Presentation of Meitaki Ole Soikan to International Conference on
Extractive Industries and Indigenous Peoples. March 23, 2009. Manila,
Philippines; Tata brew up a storm of protest in East Africa. 19 July
2011, http://www.minesandcommunities.org/article.php?a=1567.
24
Earthworks and MiningWatch Canada, 2012, “Troubled Waters,
How Mine Waste Dumping is poisoning our oceans, rivers and lakes.”
February; The most obvious examples of waste are the Grasberg mine
in West Papua/Indonesia, owned by Freeport MacMoran and Rio
Tinto, and the OK Tedi mine in Papua New Guinea formerly owned by
BHP Billiton. The Freeport mine has been quoted as dumping 110,000
tons of tailings per day into the Ajikwa river, and by the time it closes in
30 years it will have excavated a 230-sq km hole in the forest that will
be visible from outer space.
25
PIPLinks, 2007, “Chronology of tailings dam failures in the
Philippines (1982-2007).” 10 July, http://www.piplinks.org/chronology-