Diamond Mining Grade

• Diavik Mine equipment (1,300+ employees, $10.4B invested)
• Ekati diamond operations and processing machinery
• Mining sector applications (33% of territorial GDP)
• $3.7B spent with Indigenous businesses and partnerships

Indigenous-Aurora Tested

• Dene and Inuvialuit traditional equipment (50% Indigenous pop.)
• Aurora borealis tourism operations (Yellowknife capital)
• Indigenous guide service equipment and cultural gear
• Traditional hunting and fishing applications

Will this survive diamond mining and extreme northern operations?

Absolutely. Tested for NWT's primary industry — diamond mining equipment at Diavik (1,300+ employees, $10.4B invested) and Ekati operations. Handles mining machinery, processing equipment, and harsh northern conditions serving 33% of territorial GDP and extreme arctic applications.

Can it handle Dene-Inuvialuit cultural and traditional applications?

Perfect for Indigenous applications — tested with traditional equipment serving 50% Indigenous population (20,040 people). Suitable for Dene traditional gear, Inuvialuit hunting equipment, cultural heritage operations, and traditional fishing across Canada's diamond territory.

Is this appropriate for Yellowknife aurora tourism and adventure operations?

Yes — engineered for extreme northern tourism environments. Handles Yellowknife aurora borealis tours, adventure tourism operations, extreme cold conditions, and outdoor equipment. Perfect for aurora viewing gear, cultural tour vehicles, and northern adventure applications.

What makes this different from other Canadian decals?

This captures NWT's unique position. Specifically tested for diamond mining dominance (33% of GDP), Indigenous cultural authenticity (50% population), and extreme northern conditions. Real testing on equipment serving Canada's diamond capital and Dene-Inuvialuit heritage.