Linking Inuit Knowledge And Localscale Environmental Modeling To

Linking Inuit Knowledge And Localscale Environmental Modeling To The ways those hunters interact with their environment, particularly the role of weather conditions in their decision making, will also shed light on the function of human systems in the arctic, giving insight into the sensitivity of inuit hunting activities to changes in weather and other environmental parameters. project outcomes report. For many inuit hunters in the arctic, weather is the determining factor for daily activity. of all weather variables, wind is the element that most concerns hunters. travel and hunting activities are constrained by strong winds that reduce visibility with blowing snow and create hazardous conditions including whiteouts, large waves, and moving ice.

Linking Inuit Knowledge And Scientific Understanding Of Environmental One nsidc researcher never leaves the field—shari gearheard lives year round in the inuit community of kangiqtugaapik (clyde river), nunavut, canada, where she works with native inuit to link their traditional knowledge of the environment with climate science. here gearheard talks about her life and work in the far north. Variables, assist in informing safe land travel and activities. this work, including linking inuit knowledge and environmental modeling, can be expanded to not only understand human—weather relationships more broadly and in other locations but also provide insights into the process of building diverse research teams and knowledge co production. This work, including linking inuit knowledge and environmental modeling, can be expanded to not only understand human weather relationships more broadly and in other locations, but also provide. Related climatic, socioeconomic and political pressures act on socio ecological systems and drive change. co management boards such as the nunavut impact review board (nirb) in canada’s north are linked, multi level institutions that attempt to involve aboriginal stakeholders in decision making and collaborative learning through the application of traditional knowledge (tk), among other.

Linking Inuit Knowledge And Scientific Understanding Of Environmental This work, including linking inuit knowledge and environmental modeling, can be expanded to not only understand human weather relationships more broadly and in other locations, but also provide. Related climatic, socioeconomic and political pressures act on socio ecological systems and drive change. co management boards such as the nunavut impact review board (nirb) in canada’s north are linked, multi level institutions that attempt to involve aboriginal stakeholders in decision making and collaborative learning through the application of traditional knowledge (tk), among other. Inuit hunters and meteorologists alike pay close attention to weather and weather changes, with deep understandings. this paper describes a long time research project based in kangiqtugaapik (clyde river), nunavut, where a research team of inuit and visiting scientists have combined information and knowledge from a community based weather station network, on going interviews and discussions. Interpreting present day biodiversity patterns requires an understanding of the cumulative historic and contemporary effects of cultural practices on ecosystems. research in ecology is increasingly acknowledging the wide ranging and enduring effects of cultural practices in shaping landscapes, but long term transformative effects of indigenous peoples on landscape are less recognised in the.

Connecting Understandings Of Weather And Climate Steps Towards Co Inuit hunters and meteorologists alike pay close attention to weather and weather changes, with deep understandings. this paper describes a long time research project based in kangiqtugaapik (clyde river), nunavut, where a research team of inuit and visiting scientists have combined information and knowledge from a community based weather station network, on going interviews and discussions. Interpreting present day biodiversity patterns requires an understanding of the cumulative historic and contemporary effects of cultural practices on ecosystems. research in ecology is increasingly acknowledging the wide ranging and enduring effects of cultural practices in shaping landscapes, but long term transformative effects of indigenous peoples on landscape are less recognised in the.