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DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20210217T110000
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UID:1460-1613559600-1613564100@corccop.com
SUMMARY:Webinar: Building a shared perspective on Arctic waters through community-engaged research
DESCRIPTION:Register Here (https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_twi1S0qHRo6rqjT-r59u7g) \nYou are cordially invited to join us for a live webinar presentation\, jointly hosted by CORC CoP and MEOPAR’s Canadian Marine Shipping Risk Forum on February 17. \nThis webinar will present perspectives by a panel of 3 different rights holder and stakeholder groups around their shared interests in the use and protection of Arctic waters as both shipping corridors to assist development and facilitate transportation\, and as cultural sites which represent Inuit places of significance. \nResearch carried out under the University of Ottawa-led Arctic Corridors and Northern Voices research project (https://www.arcticcorridors.ca) in 14 communities across Arctic Canada resulted in a series of community-specific maps to inform users of Arctic waters about significant socio-cultural\, archaeological and ecological areas\, and local travel routes\, for integration into the Low Impact Shipping Corridors. The research also created an opportunity for stakeholders\, including Inuit community members\, to discuss the risks of increased shipping in these waters and possible management strategies to be considered to address those risks. \nDr. Natalie Carter will present key findings of this research initiative. Shirley Tagalik will present on the impacts of partnering in this research for a local community\, the on-going work being done in the Arviat coastal region and on how engaging youth in research can build sustainable practices for a community. Keenan “Nooks” Lindell will present on the impacts of youth engagement in community-based projects\, including ocean-related research and initiatives. \nNatalie Carter\nResearch Associate @University of Ottawa \nNatalie Carter is a Research Associate in the Environment\, Society and Policy Group in the Department of Geography\, Environment\, and Geomatics at University of Ottawa and the Straight Up North Research Team in the School of Earth\, Environment and Society at McMaster University. She is the Community Research Lead of the Arctic Corridors and Northern Voices research project. In this role\, she actively engages Inuit and Northerners in the development of potential management strategies related to national marine policy initiatives (shipping). Natalie spends about ¼ of her time in Canadian Arctic communities working closely with community organizations\, youth\, adults\, and Elders. This includes youth capacity enhancement\, co-constructing projects\, documenting local knowledge\, conducting analyses\, and results validation and sharing. \nKeenan “Nooks” Lindell\nUjjiqsuinniq Coordinator @Aqqiumavvik Society \nKeenan Lindell is an Inuk from Arviat\, NU currently working as Ujjiqsuinniq Coodinator for Aqqiumavvik Society. Keenan has 2 years of Nunavut Sivuniksavut where he studied and researched Inuit History\, Nunavut\, Nunavik and Nunatsiavut Land claims agreements and negotiations\, Inuktitut\, interviewing and history of arctic research. At Nunavut Arctic College Keenan earned a certificate in the Environmental Technology Program (ETP). During ETP Keenan studied Wildlife Biology\, Geometry\, water and ice monitoring as well as on the land skills and field research. Keenan has spent 6 years working in research between his job as Wildlife Technician for the Government of Nunavut and in his current role with Aqqiumavvik. He has gained skills\, knowledge and experience in field research\, interviewing elders\, managing research data\, facilitating meetings and consultations\, working with Inuit organizations and southern researchers\, coordinating staff\, working with youth and writing reports. \nShirley Tagalik\nRetired Educator and Active Researcher @Arviat Aqqiumavvik Society \nShirley Tagalik is a retired educator living in Arviat\, Nunavut. She has worked at all levels in the early childcare and school system and lead the curriculum division of Early Childhood and School Services for 10 years. She is an active researcher in the areas of education\, child development\, language development\, youth engagement\, youth suicide prevention\, determinants of health\, healing and cultural revitalization. For the past 20 years she has been actively working with Inuit Elders to document their cultural knowledge\, Inuit Qaujimajatuqangit. Shirley serves as a volunteer director on the Arviat Aqqiumavvik Society\, a community group dedicated to addressing concerns through community-driven research and innovative programming.
URL:https://corccop.com/event/webinar-building-a-shared-perspective-on-arctic-waters-through-community-engaged-research/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20210224T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20210224T110000
DTSTAMP:20260606T080754
CREATED:20210115T180148Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210120T181215Z
UID:1412-1614160800-1614164400@corccop.com
SUMMARY:Coast 2 Coast 2 Coast Trivia Challenge
DESCRIPTION:The Canadian Coastal Resilience Forum (CCRF) and the Coast and Ocean Risk Communication (CORC) Community of Practice are pleased to present our inaugural virtual Coast 2 Coast 2 Coast Trivia Challenge. Join us for a fun filled hour of trivia\, knowledge sharing and networking on Wednesday\, February 24th\, 2021 at 10am PT/ 1pm ET/ 2pm AT. \nFrom MEOPAR history to coastal science to pop culture\, we promise there will be a topic for everyone! The rules are straightforward\, we will have a handful of rounds – each with different themes. Collaborate with others to answer a series of questions and the team with the most correct answers wins! \nThis event is free. MEOPAR\, CCRF and CORC CoP members and interested public are welcome to participate! \nRegister Here \nIf you have any questions regarding the event\, please email scottar@waterloo.ca for more information.
URL:https://corccop.com/event/coast-2-coast-2-coast-trivia-challenge/
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