Resources that contain Indigenous Content
This website has many links to background information to plastics and pollution in our oceans. There are articles, initiatives, and statistics. This organization supports Indigenous peoples in their vital work on ocean conservation and biodiversity and is based on the unceeded territory of the Coast Salish Peoples.
The updated 2020 report tracks the recovery of Howe Sound from past pollution and development impacts with an emphasis on climate action.
Learn how Nuu-chah-nulth knowledge holders combine Indigenous knowledge with modern earthquake science to deepen understanding of earthquakes and tsunamis.
A Stz’uminus creation story weaves the interconnection between the biosphere, geosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere.
Hear the story of Sedna from Inuit knowledge holders and explore Arctic ocean biodiversity in this module.
Traditional Ts'msyen fishing practices demonstrate in-depth knowledge of water salinity changes from the open ocean, through estuaries, and into rivers.
Learn about clam gardens in this module with traditional knowledge from Wei Wai Kum and Χʷomaɬkʷu knowledge holders
Recent peer reviewed scientific articles that focus on watersheds in coastal British Columbia.
Accompanying the public report are 10 infographics showing key messages and topics about Canada’s Arctic Ecosystems. Infographics by Karianne Blank. Artwork by Amanda Key. Available in French, Inuktitut and Inuinnaqtun.
A collection of classroom resources designed to facilitate teaching about water and the critical water crisis facing our world today.
Charity #: 811514777 RR0001
Copyright 2023. All Rights Reserved. | Designed by Newfound Marketing
