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Figure 3:
Overview of the steps involved in Canada’s National Knowledge Assessment process
Overview of the steps involved in Canada’s National Knowledge Assessment process
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Synthesis Report
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Key conclusions
Preface
1.0
Introduction
1.1
Assessment scope and process
1.2
The climate science foundation
2.0
Key conclusions
2.1
Canada’s ageing infrastructure is at high risk from climate change
2.2
Climate change is harming our health
2.3
Our food and natural resources are highly climate-sensitive
2.4
The business case for adaptation is strong
2.5
Nature-based approaches save money and provide many benefits
2.6
Improved incentives and coordination can help close Canada’s adaptation gap
2.7
Local-level adaptation plays a leading role in our climate change response
2.8
Self-determined and Indigenous-led climate action supports reconciliation
2.9
Adaptation can promote equity
2.10
Now is the time for the private sector to step up on adaptation
3.0
Conclusion
4.0
References
A1
Annex 1:
Canada in a Changing Climate: Advancing our Knowledge for Action
National Knowledge Assessment reports
A2
Annex 2: Headline Statements, Key Findings and Key Messages from reports produced in the 2016-2023 National Knowledge Assessment process
A3
Annex 3: Examples of knowledge gaps identified in the most recent
Canada in a Changing Climate National Knowledge Assessment
reports
