Add to ORKGThe Indigenous Health Adaptation to Climate Change (IHACC) project is a multi-year, trans-disciplinary, community-based initiative working with remote Indigenous populations in the Peruvian Amazon, Canadian Arctic and Uganda to examine vulnerabilities to the health effects of climate change, and to develop an evidentiary base for adaptation. The presentation provides an evaluation of aims and accomplishments to date in terms of: training; shaping policies and practice; advancing knowledge; challenges; and maintaining partnerships
Addressing climate change and its associated health effects is a multi-dimensional and ongoing chall...
As indigenous health scholars we are mindful of the fact that that climate change is experienced di...
This Knowledge Synthesis examines how Canadian communities can proactively advance climate resilienc...
Indigenous Health Adaptation to Climate Change (IHACC) established a multinational interdisciplinary...
Climate change presents substantial risks to the health of Indigenous peoples. Research is needed to...
The Climate Change and Health Adaptation Program (CCHAP) is a program within the First Nations Inuit...
Indigenous Peoples around the globe make up approximately six percent of the global population, yet ...
Link to published version provided.Findings stress the importance of human drivers of vulnerability ...
Indigenous peoples of Turtle Island are experiencing climate change at an accelerated rate, however ...
Indigenous-focused content has largely been overlooked in reports on climate change such as the Inte...
and Inuit Communities is unique among Canadian federal programs in that it enables community-based p...
Increasingly over the past decade, local and regional governments have begun developing climate chan...
There is emerging evidence of the important role of indigenous knowledge for climate change adaptati...
The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, the core of today's global climate change...
Meeting: IDRC/CCAA Workshop on Integrated Climate Risk Assessment, 2-6 November, 2009, Nairobi, KETh...
Addressing climate change and its associated health effects is a multi-dimensional and ongoing chall...
As indigenous health scholars we are mindful of the fact that that climate change is experienced di...
This Knowledge Synthesis examines how Canadian communities can proactively advance climate resilienc...
Indigenous Health Adaptation to Climate Change (IHACC) established a multinational interdisciplinary...
Climate change presents substantial risks to the health of Indigenous peoples. Research is needed to...
The Climate Change and Health Adaptation Program (CCHAP) is a program within the First Nations Inuit...
Indigenous Peoples around the globe make up approximately six percent of the global population, yet ...
Link to published version provided.Findings stress the importance of human drivers of vulnerability ...
Indigenous peoples of Turtle Island are experiencing climate change at an accelerated rate, however ...
Indigenous-focused content has largely been overlooked in reports on climate change such as the Inte...
and Inuit Communities is unique among Canadian federal programs in that it enables community-based p...
Increasingly over the past decade, local and regional governments have begun developing climate chan...
There is emerging evidence of the important role of indigenous knowledge for climate change adaptati...
The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, the core of today's global climate change...
Meeting: IDRC/CCAA Workshop on Integrated Climate Risk Assessment, 2-6 November, 2009, Nairobi, KETh...
Addressing climate change and its associated health effects is a multi-dimensional and ongoing chall...
As indigenous health scholars we are mindful of the fact that that climate change is experienced di...
This Knowledge Synthesis examines how Canadian communities can proactively advance climate resilienc...