[10] – SOAER

Proverbs, T. A., Lantz, T. C., Lord, S. I., Amos, A., & Ban, N. C. (2020). Social-Ecological Determinants of Access to Fish and Well-Being in Four Gwich’in Communities in Canada’s Northwest Territories. Human Ecology, 131.

Peel – Water Quantity

Alternative Meanings:

[10]
Wolfe B.B., Hall R.I., Edwards T.W.D., and Johnston J.W. 2012. Developing temporal hydroecological perspectives to inform stewardship of a northern floodplain landscape subject to multiple stressors: Paleolimnological investigations of the Peace-Athabasca Delta. Environmental Reviews, 20: 191–210.
[10]
Parlee, B., & E. Maloney. (2017). Tracking Change: Local and Traditional Knowledge in Watershed Governance. Report of the 2016 Community-Based Research Projects in the Mackenzie River Basin. University of Alberta: Edmonton.
[10]
https://www.climate.gov/news-features/blogs/beyond-data/climate-change-rule-thumb-cold-things-warming-faster-warm-things
[10]
Burke, T. (2019, September 26). Indigenous knowledge puts industrial pollution in perspective. Eos, 100. Retrieved from https://doi.org/10.1029/2019EO134291
[10]
Candler, C., Olsen, R., DeRoy, S., and the Firelight Group Research Cooperative with the Mikisew Cree First Nation. (2010, August). As Long as the Rivers Flow: Athabasca River Use, Knowledge and Change. MCFN Community Report. Mikisew Cree First Nation: Fort Chipewyan, Alberta.