climate change

Students in Arviat learn to conduct a fish necropsy with Vincent L'Herault. Filmed and produced by the Arviat Wellness Media Team.

Program name: Qaggiq
Qaggiq (Gathering Place) was a current affairs program (refers to a large igloo built for the gathering of several families).
Producer: Iqaluit - Inuit Broadcasting Corporation
Host: Jobie Uitaaluktuq (Weetaluktuk)
Camera: Mark Gordon

Location: Iqaluit
Segment 1: News with Elisapee Davidee.

A look at the construction of community grow houses to support local food production in Arviat, Nunavut during summer 2013. Produced by Curtis Konek and Patrick Pingushat from the Arviat Youth Media Research Team with funding from Health Canada.

By Nanisiniq History Project, Jordan Konek, Arviat, NU

Can REDD forests ever become green? Social and other safeguards are needed if REDD initiatives are to cut GHG emissions while doing no harm and benefiting indigenous peoples.

Energy innovation and traditional knowledge: Renewables-based energy sovereignty can revitalize indigenous communities while mitigating climate change impacts.

Inhabitants of the Eastern Pamir Mountains are pressured to overuse a highland shrub for firewood as imported fuel becomes too costly.

Inherkowinginambana, from Kowanyama - a coastal Aboriginal community in tropical Queensland, Australia - works with other local elders to p… Leer más

Kyrgyzstan shepherd Dootkasy and his wife Anarkul share their family's observations and traditional adaptations to a changing climate in highland pastures of Kyrgyzstan's Tian Shan Mountains.Leer más

The effects of climate change on indigenous communities living on a sandy island in Papua New Guinea.

Three generations of of Pamiri women share the impacts of the melt and decreasing water levels.

Arnhem Land - Aboriginal fire ecologist, Dean Yibarbuk, explains how traditional fire management practices… Leer más

Deep in the remaining old growth forests of Borneo, the Setulang Dayak village guards its forest with deep commitment.