Achieving the goal of sustainability requires understanding and management of
unprecedented and interconnected challenges. A transdisciplinary approach is a key …

Maintaining biodiversity and ecosystem services in a changing environment requires a
temporal perspective that informs realistic restoration and management targets. Such targets …

Cumulative environmental impacts driven by anthropogenic stressors lead to
disproportionate effects on indigenous communities that are reliant on land and water …

We identify and examine how policy intervention can help Canada's Inuit population adapt
to climate change. The policy responses are based on an understanding of the determinants …

Research on climate change impacts, vulnerability and adaptation, particularly projects
aiming to contribute to practical adaptation initiatives, requires active involvement and …

Climate change is already being experienced in the Arctic with implications for ecosystems
and the communities that depend on them. This paper argues that an assessment of …

Climate change has been identified as potentially the biggest health threat of the 21st
century. Canada in general has a well developed public health system and low burden of …

In this policy perspective, we outline several conditions to support effective science–policy
interaction, with a particular emphasis on improving water governance in transboundary …

The role of art and artistic processes is one fruitful yet underexplored area of social-
ecological resilience. Art and art making can nurture Indigenous knowledge and at the same …

Transdisciplinary sustainability scientists are called to conduct research with community
actors to understand and improve relations between people and nature. Yet, research …