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Figure 7:
Inuvialuit Settlement Region.
Source
Photo courtesy of Kristen Walsh, 2018.
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Table of Contents
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Map of Adaptation Actions
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Section 1.0
Section 2.0
Section 3.0
Section 4.0
Section 5.0
Section 6.0
Section 7.0
Section 8.0
Section 9.0
Section 10.0
Section 11.0
Preface
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Key Messages
Preface
Opening words
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Opening Words
About this report
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3.1
Our approach to writing this report
3.2
Citations, evidence and Indigenous methodologies
3.3
Report context and significance
3.4
Recognizing the impact of colonialism
3.5
How to read this report
3.6
COVID-19 and three exceptional years
Introduction
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4.0 Introduction
Indigenous Peoples have unique strengths for responding to environmental and climate changes
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Key message
5.1
Introduction
5.2
Intersecting impacts: colonialism and climate change on Indigenous Peoples
5.3
Indigenous Peoples are actively responding to environmental change
5.4
Indigenous Peoples are responding to the climate crisis with strengths-based approaches
Climate change is one of many crises that First Nations, Inuit and Métis face
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Key message
6.1
Introduction
6.2
Interconnected disruptions to environment, economy, culture, language, health and more
6.3
Connections between climate change impacts, infrastructure and the multiple crises facing First Nations, Inuit and Métis
Indigenous Knowledge Systems and lived experiences are essential components of climate action
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Key message
7.1
Introduction
7.2
Indigenous observations, knowledge systems and lived experiences
7.3
Inclusion of Indigenous observations, knowledge systems and lived experiences in climate change research and decision making
7.4
Decolonizing climate change research and policy
7.5
Indigenous indicators, methods and practices for observing, monitoring and assessing change
The food, water and energy nexus is central to First Nation, Inuit and Métis climate leadership
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Key message
8.1
Introduction
8.2
Food sovereignty, security, safety and management
8.3
Indigenous leadership at the nexus of water and energy sovereignty
8.4
Climate change impacts on Indigenous economic systems and regenerating meaningful economies
Self-determination is critical to Indigenous-led climate action
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Key message
9.1
Introduction
9.2
Indigenous governance, self-determination, law and legal systems
9.3
Impacts of climate change on Indigenous governance
9.4
Adaptive Indigenous governance in the face of a changing climate
Moving Forward
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10.0 Moving Forward
References
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11.0 References
