   [edited: linked to image instead of inlining it, as per Wikipedia's fair use policy  Also, Barrick's legal and privacy page says:  Certain material found on this Website is protected by copyright. Certain names, graphics, logos, icons, designs, words, titles or phrases on this Website may constitute trade names, trademarks or service marks of Barrick or other entities. Trademarks may be registered in Canada and in other countries, as applicable. The display of trademarks on pages at this Website does not imply that a license of any kind has been granted. Except for non-commercial, personal or educational purposes, where the material is not modified and that copyright or trademark notices are not deleted, materials may not be copied, reproduced, modified, uploaded, posted, transmitted, or distributed in any way without Barrick’s prior written approval.  Since the image 1) represents their current proposed limits, and 2) using the image in the article would serve an educational purpose and 3) an accurate visual representation of the proposed boundaries would not be possible without using other copyrighted satellite imagery, I believe this image falls under fair use. For more info, see the rationale I lay out on the image description page  ]