Community Based Monitoring
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Item Connecting SIKU Indigenous biodiversity observations to CAFF global reporting(Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna(CAFF), 2024-11-05) Komangapik, Josh; McLennan, Donald; McLennan, Zoe; Price, CourtneyThis report is based on the expertise, knowledge, and perspectives of the CAFF Arctic Indigenous Canadian Youth Fellow and the Fellowship Advisory Group, and may not represent the views of Arctic Council members. Josh Komangapik and the Fellowship Advisory Group wish to thank the Qikiqtait Protected Area Program and the community of Sanikiluaq for allowing the use of their data for this Fellowship. Support for the CAFF Arctic Indigenous Canadian Youth Fellowship was provided by the Government of Canada’s Global Arctic Leaders Intiative.Item Arctic Traditional Knowledge and Wisdom: Changes in the North American Arctic(2017) CAFFThis report, written in large part by Arctic indigenous peoples, acknowledges the importance of including Arctic indigenous peoples Traditional Knowledge and Wisdom (TK&W) in scientific efforts to fully understand the nature of biodiversity and biodiversity changes in the North. It argues that without this input included in a systemic way throughout the scientific community we will never know the real scope of shifts occurring within the myriad of diverse northern biological and ecological systems.Item How to Include Community Based Monitoring and Traditional Knowledge into the SAON Process- a Proposal on Ways Forward(2009) CAFFAt a teleconference on June 16th 2009 of the SAON‐Steering Group (SG) an action plan for the next stage in the SAON process was discussed. It was determined that item 2.c of the action plan is important and work should be started to consider how this could be implemented. Under ‘Stakeholder Consultations’, Item 2.c states: “Bring together representatives of Arctic communities and Indigenous Peoples with members of the scientific community to discuss approaches to improve integration of local and indigenous knowledge with scientific knowledge and for increasing engagement of local and indigenous people in Arctic observing network.”Item Project Summary: Bering Sea Sub-Network II(2015) CAFFThis document summarises the work of the Bering Sea Sub-Network (BSSN) II project, which provided a means for remote Indigenous villages around the Bering Sea to communicate their observations about the environment and subsistence harvest.Item Traditional Knowledge & Community-based Monitoring. Progress Report.(Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna (CAFF), 2015-04) Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna (CAFF)The Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna (CAFF) Arctic Council working group has a longstanding recognition of the importance of Traditional Knowledge (TK) and Community Based Monitoring (CBM) and has endeavored to incorporate them into its work plans. This includes in particular the Circumpolar Biodiversity Monitoring Programme (CBMP) and the Arctic Biodiversity Assessment (ABA). TK and CBM are often discussed together, however, CAFF recognizes them as distinct, understanding that TK is a systematic way of knowing and CBM as a tool used to collect observation data. Over the past few years, considerable progress has been made in initiatives to engage TK and CBM that furthers the goals of the Arctic Council, including Canadian Chairmanship priorities. This progress report provides a brief summary of CAFF's work in this area and next steps in facilitating engaging TK and CBM.
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