Exploring climate change risks to Canadian coastal communities.

We collected water and bug samples at 36 sites in the Stony Creek watershed in the Gwich’in Settlement Area to test if thaw slumps affect macroinvertebrates in streams.

Drone surveys were used to track the growth of thaw slumps in the Gwich’in, Sahtú and Inuvialuit Settlement regions and to calculate the amount of materials carried downslope.

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.

From 2010-2014, we sampled the physical habitat and benthic invertebrates (bugs) in the Peel Plateau to assess how permafrost thaw slumps impact stream health.

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

The NWT Hazard Identification Risk Assessment identifies the hazards and examines the risks that pose a threat to the people, property, environment and economy of the NWT.

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 research investigates thaw slump processes on Peninsula Point, using high-resolution topographic data from drone surveys in 2016, 2017 and 2018.

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

This report, published every four years, provides information on the state and trends of the environment in the NWT, organized over various environmental topics.