This document provides coastal communities with guidance about how to inventory their coastal natural assets, develop asset management options and evaluate alternatives.

Exploring climate change risks to Canadian coastal communities.

A historical analysis of coastal erosion with the help of photo data.

This report is an assessment of changes on Canada's east, west, and north coasts, and the challenges and opportunities these changes will create.

This assessment of coastal and offshore permafrost reviews the state of knowledge, assesses the challenges faced by Arctic peoples, and provides recommendations.

CanCoast is a collection of datasets that describe the physical characteristics of Canada’s marine coasts, and used to calculate a coastal sensitivity index for Canada’s coasts.

Using aerial imagery and ground survey data from Pullen Island, NWT, we observe increasing coastal erosion rates between 1947 to 2018.

This study furthers the geomorphological understanding of RTS processes along Arctic coasts, and demonstrates advancements in measurement practices for UAV-SfM data.

This study applied an alternative nonparametric method of calculation, known as μ-statistics, to Canada's marine coasts to provide an improved measure of coastal sensitivity.

This chapter takes a look at how climate change is affecting the oceans around Canada.

Climate change adaptation in Canadian coastal communities is explored.

This paper contrasts end-century SLR risks under two warming and two adaptation scenarios, for four coastal settlement archetypes including Arctic Communities.

This study documents erosional processes, recession rates, volume losses, and sediment delivery of Tuktoyaktuk Island since 1947 and projected into the future.

Two coastal sites near Tuktoyaktuk were investigated over a one week and one year time interval, using high-resolution imagery from drones to identify coastal erosion rates.

This publication highlights six good adaptation practices that can assist the development of integrative solutions in coastal communities.

This report presents the current state of knowledge about climate risks to the Canadian transportation sector, and identifies existing or potential adaptation practices.