Clean water is one of the looming threats our civilization faces now. There are plenty of places throughout the world that have limited or no access to it. It's far from inconceivable that it would become scarce in the future, especially if we're supplying intra-solar colonies. If the moons of Saturn have water, then it'd be a lot easier to extract it from there for transport to Jovian bases, or research facilities at Pluto, than to bring it all the way from Earth.

It's likely that water is a precious resource in the future, so could there be mining and industry on that moon? A wild thought could be that some ancient artefact / being was disturbed deep within the catacombs of Enceladus like Pathways into Darkness?

On a planet with 70% of its surface covered by liquid water, water somehow becomes a precious resource? No.

Water is one of the most common chemical compounds in the universe - it's made of Hydrogen and Oxygen and these are both pretty much everywhere in some form or another.

Even in a situation where, for whatever reason, all the water on the planet is poisoned, we have a multitude of ways to purify it.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cassini%E2%80%93Huygens

So now that we know that some part of the story involves a disaster/conflict at Saturn, does this mean Enceladus will become part of the story in some way, if not, the traveller itself?

It's likely that water is a precious resource in the future, so could there be mining and industry on that moon? A wild thought could be that some ancient artefact / being was disturbed deep within the catacombs of Enceladus like Pathways into Darkness?

..I really need to catch up with what's been discovered so far in regards to Destiny, is misriahsolutions the best current compendium on theories and titbits?

"Under Mount Etna he lies,
It is slumber, it is not death;
For he struggles at times to arise,
And above him the lurid skies
Are hot with his fiery breath.
The crags are piled on his breast,
The earth is heaped on his head;
But the groans of his wild unrest,
Though smothered and half suppressed,
Are heard, and he is not dead.
And the nations far away
Are watching with eager eyes;
They talk together and say,
"To-morrow, perhaps to-day,
Euceladus will arise!
And the old gods, the austere
Oppressors in their strength,
Stand aghast and white with fear
At the ominous sounds they hear,
And tremble, and mutter, "At length!"
Ah me! for the land that is sown
With the harvest of despair!
Where the burning cinders, blown
From the lips of the overthrown
Enceladus, fill the air.
Where ashes are heaped in drifts
Over vineyard and field and town,
Whenever he starts and lifts
His head through the blackened rifts
Of the crags that keep him down.
See, see! the red light shines!
'T is the glare of his awful eyes!
And the storm-wind shouts through the pines
Of Alps and of Apennines,
"Enceladus, arise!" "

Longfellow 1858

http://allpoetry.com/poem/8497035-Enceladus-by-Alfred_Noyes

Must watch:
http://www.ted.com/talks/carolyn_porco_flies_us_to_saturn.html
http://www.ciclops.org/view/24
http://diamondskyproductions.com/about.php

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enceladus_%28moon%29

(take note of the the "Tiger Stripe" geographic feature in the southern region of Saturn's 7th discovered satellite)
http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/photos/?start=25&subCategory=22

http://www.arcadiastreet.com/cgvistas/saturn_0400.htm

Cassini's next scheduled Saturn fly by: February 17th 2013 - T Minus: 7hrs 50mins
http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/presentposition/