Climate change disproportionately affects Indigenous Peoples because of strong
connections between environmental, cultural, and spiritual well-being. While much of the …

Monitoring methods based on Indigenous knowledge have the potential to contribute to our
understanding of large watersheds. Research in large, complex, and dynamic ecosystems …

Northern Indigenous communities are experiencing rapid climate change and disrupted
seasonal transitions. The Teetł'it Gwich'in use a five‐season calendar to measure the year …

Climate change is causing widespread impacts to hydrological systems and altering
ecosystems across the circumpolar north. Indigenous peoples have a rich knowledge of …

Insights from Indigenous and Western ways of knowing can improve how we understand,
manage, and restore complex freshwater social–ecological systems. While many …

Willow trees (Salix alaxensis) growing along the Peel River floodplains near Teetł'it Zheh
(Fort McPherson), Northwest Territories, Canada, have been identified as a species of …

Climate change is causing rapid and unprecedented environmental changes in Alaska
coastal communities. These changes are impacting community infrastructure, travel access …

Indigenous Peoples' involvement in looking after their traditional lands is central to
sustaining customary practices and improving health, and is a defining pathway in climate …

Abstract Elders at Niisaachewan Anishinaabe Nation describe immense cultural, spiritual,
economic, and nutritional loss accompanying Manomin (known in English as wild rice) …

In the Gwich'in Settlement Area (GSA) of the Northwest Territories, it has become
exceedingly important to collect baseline data and conduct continuous monitoring to protect …