Traditional Activities

Project Title	Post Date	Summary
Linking changes in the Arctic marine ecosystem to the provisioning of ecosystem services and Inuit wellbeing	02-16-2015	Climate change pressures, such as warmer temperatures and sea ice decline, transform the Arctic marine ecosystem and could lead to major shifts in its functioning. This study will combine diverse but complementary methods to study the Arctic marine ecosystem and itsinterconnectedness with Inuit communities in the context of a changing Arctic.
Nunavut Climate Change Partnership	05-27-2016	The Nunavut Climate Change Partnership (NCCP) was a collaborative partnership between the Government of Nunavut, Aboriginal Affairs and Northern De
Pan-Territorial Adaptation Initiatives	02-17-2012	Addressing climate change and identifying approaches for supporting current and future climate change adaptation projects across the Canadian Arctic.
Portraits of Resilience: Many Strong Voices	01-04-2016	Many Strong Voices is an organization that visited the community of Pangnirtung and did a community based Photo Voice type project with the Youth.
Research on Arctic marine mammals	03-06-2012	Research on Arctic marine mammals via the collection of detailed empirical information throughout Canadian Arctic marine ecosystems, using a variety of methods including both scientific and local knowledge.
The People, Animals, Water and Sustenance Program	07-28-2016	The People, Animals, Water, and Sustenance (PAWS) Project is interested in gaining a better understanding of the relationships Iqaluit Inuit have with dogs, water, and food. Currently there are gaps in our understanding of the interactions between dogs, water, and food in a Northern context. In-depth interviews on these topics coupled with sampling of dog feces, water, and clams will help us understand how these relationships interact together and how these relationships may be changing.

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