Increasing ship** traffic in the Arctic Ocean creates an emerging need to understand the
consequences of maritime operations on the Arctic environment and coastal Indigenous and …

Canada's governance of Arctic ship** activities is characterized by a collaborative
framework that involves various stakeholders, including different governments and …

The Arctic is experiencing a rapid temperature increase, four times faster than lower-latitude
regions, disproportionately affecting rural, coastal, and Indigenous communities. These …

The polar regions are facing a wide range of compounding challenges, from climate change
to increased human activity. Infrastructure, rescue services, and disaster response …

Climate change will push the planet worryingly close to its boundaries, across all latitudes
and levels of development. One question therefore is the extent to which climate change …

Background Decreasing sea ice coverage across the Arctic Ocean due to climate change is
expected to increase ship** activity through previously inaccessible ship** routes …

Abstract Ship** in the Canadian Arctic has a long history, encompassing diverse maritime
pursuits, ranging from traditional Inuit subsistence practices to European exploratory …

Indigenous people in northern Canada have relied on sustained and safe access to
traditional foods for millennia. Today, however, they experience higher rates of food …

The Nasaruvaalik Island field station in the high Arctic was established to facilitate research
and monitoring on rare seabird species, largely to meet regulatory obligations defined in …

Harvesting mammals, fishes, birds, eggs, and plants underpins Inuit culture across Inuit
Nunangat (Inuit homeland in Canada). Climatic and nonclimatic drivers affect Inuit access to …