This document offers guidance to Indigenous communities in Canada on implementing climate monitoring projects, combining scientific methods with Indigenous Knowledge.

This study seeks to understand the Traditional Knowledge (TK) of Inuit regarding climate change and to explore the contribution of TK to research on climate change in the Arctic.

Boreal caribou and vegetation monitoring in areas of recent wildfire burn, in addition to Indigenous Knowledge, were used to determine impacts of wildfire on boreal caribou.

Due to concerns about permafrost thaw and forest fires, changes in caribou habitat in JMRFN traditional territory were documented using traditional knowledge and scientific...

A web map was developed for Kakisa by collecting information on traditional land uses, culturally significant places, environmental information, and resource development locations.

The K’atl’odeeche First Nation (KFN) established a community-based monitoring program focused on the collection and analysis of Indigenous environmental knowledge, to inform...

We combined Gwich’in and scientific knowledge to map łuk dagaii (broad whitefish, Coregonus nasus) habitat in the Peel River Watershed at risk of being affected by thaw slumping.

In this video, local hunters, elders, and municipal and territorial government leaders are interviewed to get a sense of how the land has changed over the past 30 to 40 years.