This study from WWF-Canada and led by scientists at McMaster University’s Remote Sensing Lab, has measured, for the first time, how much carbon is stored in Canada’s landscapes, and where the biggest stores can be found.
This links to the website for the How We Walk with the Land and Water Project - a unified First Nation vision for the Southern Lakes that is rooted in indigenous story, law, knowledge and affirmed by western science.
This Toolkit was developed to support Indigenous Peoples in Canada with planning, implementing, or expanding community-based climate monitoring projects.
This project tells the story of Inuit connections with caribou in the Nunatsiavut and NunatuKavut [...]
This video features Mi'kmaq Elder Albert Marshall as he explains the principle of Two-Eyed Seeing at the 2019 Global Symposium.
This TEDx talk by Rebecca Thomas, Mi'kmaw from Lennox Island First Nation, explains Two-Eyed Seeing.
This video features voices and stories of various Guardians and their relationships and responsibilities to the lands and waters.
This links to the Integrative Science & Health (IISH) website - a centre based at Cape Breton University. They define 'Integrative Science' as bringing together Indigenous and Western scientific knowledges and ways of knowing.
This video features a first-hand look at Guardian training, what it involves, and how it's helping First Nation's better manage impacts on their territories.
This webinar features a dialogue on how the principle of Two-Eyed Seeing has inspired and shifted conservation practice across Canada.