diamonds to the global market through its sorting and selling operations in Canada, Belgium, and India. Transportation Mine workers fly-in fly-out through Ekati Airport. Gallery See also Hugo Dummett of BHP, credited as co-discoverer of Ekati Volcanism of Canada Volcanism of Northern Canada Ekati Airport Footnotes References Creaser, R.A. et al., 2004. "Macrocrystal phlogopite Rb-Sr dates for the Ekati property kimberlites, Slave Province, Canada: evidence for multiple intrusive episodes in the Paleocene and Eocene", 8th International Kimberlite Conference Selected Papers, vol. 1, pp. 399–414. Abraham, Carolyn, October 11, 2006. "X marks the spotlight for elusive benefactor", Globe & Mail. Stuart Blusson from the GSC to Ekati ] Further reading Kevin Krajick, Barren Lands: An Epic Search for Diamonds in the North American Arctic. 2001, Freeman/Henry Holt, . Review at Smithsonian Magazine Chapter 17. Diamond Exploration – Ekati and Diavik Mines, Canada by Charles J. Moon (Google Books preview )in Charles J. Moon, M. K. G. Whateley, Anthony M. Evans, Introduction to Mineral Exploration, 2nd Edition. 2006,Wiley-Blackwell. . Figures and captions from Chapter 17 are available at publisher's site External links Official website by the current operators, Dominion Diamond Mines. Includes a photo of the largest diamond yet found, a 186 ct. water-white gem found in 2016. Ekati Diamond Mine photos at Google Images Ekati Diamond Mine profile at BHP Billiton Watch CanadaMark+ 1998 establishments in the Northwest Territories Buildings and structures completed in 1998 Diamond mines in Canada Diatremes of the Northwest Territories Eocene volcanoes Mines in the Northwest Territories Open-pit mines Paleocene volcanoes Surface mines in Canada Underground mines in Canada