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FIELD LOCATION GUIDE

Northwest Territories · Research only

Van Dyke Pegmatite, Northwest Territories

Quick answer

Van Dyke Pegmatite is a mapped Canadian rockhounding or mineral locality in Northwest Territories. Materials noted in the dataset include Beryl, Tourmaline, Spodumene, Tantalite. Documented mineral locality. Verify current mineral tenure, land ownership, Indigenous/private access and any site restrictions before visiting or collecting.

Research onlycurrent status
minerallocality type
Yesnavigation active
September 4, 2026last reviewed

What is Van Dyke Pegmatite?

Van Dyke Pegmatite is a mapped Canadian rockhounding or mineral locality in Northwest Territories. Materials noted in the dataset include Beryl, Tourmaline, Spodumene, Tantalite.

What materials are associated with this locality?

Beryl, Tourmaline, Spodumene, Tantalite.

Can I collect here?

Research only. Documented mineral locality. Verify current mineral tenure, land ownership, Indigenous/private access and any site restrictions before visiting or collecting.

What to verify: Verify current NWT mineral tenure, land ownership/access and any required permission. Mineral-showing data does not grant collecting rights.

Where is the mapped point?

The stored coordinate is 62.786100, -113.571700. Precision context: mapped locality / regional context.

What evidence supports this record?

Northwest Territories Geological Survey mineral-showings research portal; exact collecting authority and current tenure must still be verified.

Open the recorded source ↗

What should I verify before going?

  • Exact surface ownership and lawful access.
  • Mineral tenure, active claims or leases where applicable.
  • Protected areas, closures, local rules and operator requirements.
  • Whether the material and collecting method you intend to use are allowed.
  • Current safety and road/trail conditions.

When was this information last checked?

The recorded review date is September 4, 2026. Recheck current rules before field use.

Field-use reminder: a geological occurrence or map pin does not create a right to collect.
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