https://simplecast.com The Canadian Mountain Podcast Canada’s extensive mountain regions provide a wide range of benefits to Canadians such as fresh water, biocultural diversity, natural resources, recreation, and cultural and spiritual connection and healing. The Canadian Mountain Podcast is where you can hear the latest stories and findings from the Canadian Mountain Network, a national research network dedicated to the resilience and health of Canada's mountain peoples and places. Each episode is produced by journalism students at Mount Royal University in Calgary, Alberta, and offers diverse perspectives from those living and working in our country's varied and complex mountain regions. From academics to athletes and Indigenous Elders to policy makers, the Canadian Mountain Podcast brings you expert insights to explore the past, present, and future of mountain regions here in Canada and around the world. 2020 Canadian Mountain Network en Mon, 5 Feb 2024 19:32:33 +0000 Mon, 5 Feb 2024 19:32:44 +0000 http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca The Canadian Mountain Podcast https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/6622de70-35e7-44a9-acc7-51412854ad1e/4ab0881a-d266-4f8f-a4ec-44e580dc52cc/3000x3000/cmnpodcastart-fin.jpg?aid=rss_feed http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca episodic Canada’s extensive mountain regions provide a wide range of benefits to Canadians such as fresh water, biocultural diversity, natural resources, recreation, and cultural and spiritual connection and healing. The Canadian Mountain Podcast is where you can hear the latest stories and findings from the Canadian Mountain Network, a national research network dedicated to the resilience and health of Canada's mountain peoples and places. Each episode is produced by journalism students at Mount Royal University in Calgary, Alberta, and offers diverse perspectives from those living and working in our country's varied and complex mountain regions. From academics to athletes and Indigenous Elders to policy makers, the Canadian Mountain Podcast brings you expert insights to explore the past, present, and future of mountain regions here in Canada and around the world. Canadian Mountain Network no https://feeds.simplecast.com/clBX_7wR canada, culture, ecology, mountain, research, rockies, science, ecosystems, knowledge mobilization, indigenous knowledge Canadian Mountain Network mtportal@ualberta.ca f8a384a2-6be8-408d-aba3-2fbd0ccd8fa7 Decolonizing Media on the Canadian Mountain Podcast, Part Two Host: Sherry Woods, Journalism Student, Mount Royal University / CMP Producer

Guests: Meg Wilcox, Kyle Napier, Julie Patton, and Catalina Berguno

Producer: Julie Patton, Journalism Student, Mount Royal University / CMP Producer

 

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]]> Mon, 5 Feb 2024 19:32:33 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Meg Wilcox, Catalina Berguno, Kyle Napier, Julie Patton, Sherry Woods) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca Host: Sherry Woods, Journalism Student, Mount Royal University / CMP Producer

Guests: Meg Wilcox, Kyle Napier, Julie Patton, and Catalina Berguno

Producer: Julie Patton, Journalism Student, Mount Royal University / CMP Producer

 

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]]> Decolonizing Media on the Canadian Mountain Podcast, Part Two Meg Wilcox, Catalina Berguno, Kyle Napier, Julie Patton, Sherry Woods 00:41:41 In Part Two of Decolonizing Media on the Canadian Mountain Podcast (CMP), the team dives further into the limitations and challenges of decolonizing media and explores strategies to sustain this effort into the future. Sherry Woods, an Indigenous CMP Producer, leads the discussion with the CMP team, including Meg Wilcox, Kyle Napier, Julie Patton, and Catalina Berguno. The conversation explores the team's encountered limitations and challenges, lessons learned, and their plans for advancing their work as media makers. In Part Two of Decolonizing Media on the Canadian Mountain Podcast (CMP), the team dives further into the limitations and challenges of decolonizing media and explores strategies to sustain this effort into the future. Sherry Woods, an Indigenous CMP Producer, leads the discussion with the CMP team, including Meg Wilcox, Kyle Napier, Julie Patton, and Catalina Berguno. The conversation explores the team's encountered limitations and challenges, lessons learned, and their plans for advancing their work as media makers. colonialism, indigenous knowledge, mountain research, limitations of decolonization, decolonizing media, decolonization, media makers, canadian mountain network, journalistic practices, media practices no full 8 5 056107d6-2947-46f4-aa5e-187d0757f93b Decolonizing Media on the Canadian Mountain Podcast, Part One Host: Sherry Woods, Journalism Student, Mount Royal University / CMP Producer

Guests: Meg Wilcox, Kyle Napier, Julie Patton, and Catalina Berguno

Producer: Julie Patton, Journalism Student, Mount Royal University / CMP Producer

 

Opening music performed by Skip Wolf Leg on a hike by Buffalo Stone Woman through Troll Falls.

 

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]]> Mon, 15 Jan 2024 17:23:57 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Sherry Woods, Kyle Napier, Meg Wilcox, Julie Patton, Catalina Berguno) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca Host: Sherry Woods, Journalism Student, Mount Royal University / CMP Producer

Guests: Meg Wilcox, Kyle Napier, Julie Patton, and Catalina Berguno

Producer: Julie Patton, Journalism Student, Mount Royal University / CMP Producer

 

Opening music performed by Skip Wolf Leg on a hike by Buffalo Stone Woman through Troll Falls.

 

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]]> Decolonizing Media on the Canadian Mountain Podcast, Part One Sherry Woods, Kyle Napier, Meg Wilcox, Julie Patton, Catalina Berguno 00:39:22 As the Canadian Mountain Podcast (CMP) concludes its final season, the team gathers to reflect on the process of decolonizing their media practices throughout the podcast series. Sherry Woods, an Indigenous CMP Producer, leads a discussion with the CMP team—comprising Meg Wilcox, Kyle Napier, Julie Patton, and Catalina Berguno—exploring how the podcast has evolved its practices to better integrate Indigenous perspectives and amplify Indigenous voices. In Part One of the discussion, the team explores the steps taken to decolonize their media practices. Part Two will delve deeper into the limitations and challenges of these changes and how they plan to sustain this effort into the future. As the Canadian Mountain Podcast (CMP) concludes its final season, the team gathers to reflect on the process of decolonizing their media practices throughout the podcast series. Sherry Woods, an Indigenous CMP Producer, leads a discussion with the CMP team—comprising Meg Wilcox, Kyle Napier, Julie Patton, and Catalina Berguno—exploring how the podcast has evolved its practices to better integrate Indigenous perspectives and amplify Indigenous voices. In Part One of the discussion, the team explores the steps taken to decolonize their media practices. Part Two will delve deeper into the limitations and challenges of these changes and how they plan to sustain this effort into the future. colonialism, indigenous knowledge, mountain research, journalism, indigenous voices, decolonizing media, decolonization, canadian mountain network, journalistic practices, media practices no full 7 5 ffa3dd52-0d00-41e9-8173-5cf03772312c Indigenous Intellectual Property, Part Two Episode Notes

Host: Syd Klassen-Rosewarn, Journalism Student, Mount Royal University / CMP Producer

Guests: Kyle Napier and Saad Iqbal, researchers and doctoral students at the University of Alberta 

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Show Less

]]> Mon, 4 Dec 2023 21:14:49 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Saad Iqbal, Kyle Napier, Sydney Klassen-Rosewarn, Meg Wilcox) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca Episode Notes

Host: Syd Klassen-Rosewarn, Journalism Student, Mount Royal University / CMP Producer

Guests: Kyle Napier and Saad Iqbal, researchers and doctoral students at the University of Alberta 

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]]> Indigenous Intellectual Property, Part Two Saad Iqbal, Kyle Napier, Sydney Klassen-Rosewarn, Meg Wilcox 00:37:51 Part 2 of the Canadian Mountain Podcast on Indigenous intellectual property builds upon the foundational concepts explored in Part 1. Continuing the conversation, Kyle Napier, a Dene/nêhiyaw Métis university instructor specializing in Indigenous language revitalization and intellectual property is joined by Saad Iqbal, a research assistant at the University of Alberta, to further discuss their joint research project investigating Canada's intellectual property laws. They also aim to evaluate the efficacy of Canada's intellectual property laws in protecting Indigenous knowledge and how they intersect with environmental concerns. Part 2 of the Canadian Mountain Podcast on Indigenous intellectual property builds upon the foundational concepts explored in Part 1. Continuing the conversation, Kyle Napier, a Dene/nêhiyaw Métis university instructor specializing in Indigenous language revitalization and intellectual property is joined by Saad Iqbal, a research assistant at the University of Alberta, to further discuss their joint research project investigating Canada's intellectual property laws. They also aim to evaluate the efficacy of Canada's intellectual property laws in protecting Indigenous knowledge and how they intersect with environmental concerns. generational knowledge, indigenous intellectual property, indigenous knowledge, intergenerational knowledge, indigenous sovereignty, copyright, canadian mountain network, intellectual property, exploitation, appropriation no full 6 5 538f7857-4f9c-4c61-8267-79503db7c925 Indigenous Intellectual Property, Part One Host: Syd Klassen-Rosewarn, Journalism Student, Mount Royal University / CMP Producer

Guests: Kyle Napier and Saad Iqbal, researchers and doctoral students at the University of Alberta 

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]]> Wed, 15 Nov 2023 21:03:45 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Saad Iqbal, Sydney Klassen-Rosewarn, Kyle Napier, Meg Wilcox) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca Host: Syd Klassen-Rosewarn, Journalism Student, Mount Royal University / CMP Producer

Guests: Kyle Napier and Saad Iqbal, researchers and doctoral students at the University of Alberta 

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]]> Indigenous Intellectual Property, Part One Saad Iqbal, Sydney Klassen-Rosewarn, Kyle Napier, Meg Wilcox 00:44:21 Copyright legally protects creators, granting exclusive rights for activities such as printing, publishing, performing, filming, and recording, or authorizing others to do so. This protection prohibits unauthorized use, subjecting infringers to legal consequences. In part 1 of the Canadian Mountain Podcast’s two-part series on Indigenous intellectual property, guests Kyle Napier and Saad Iqbal, both researchers and doctoral students at the University of Alberta, discuss their research on how Canadian intellectual property laws can better serve traditional Knowledge Holders. They are conducting an in-depth examination of Canada's IP laws and their impact on information control and the beneficiaries, particularly within the context of Indigenous knowledge. Part 1 explores IP, traditional knowledge, and the inherent conflicts arising from differing views on information and ownership. Copyright legally protects creators, granting exclusive rights for activities such as printing, publishing, performing, filming, and recording, or authorizing others to do so. This protection prohibits unauthorized use, subjecting infringers to legal consequences. In part 1 of the Canadian Mountain Podcast’s two-part series on Indigenous intellectual property, guests Kyle Napier and Saad Iqbal, both researchers and doctoral students at the University of Alberta, discuss their research on how Canadian intellectual property laws can better serve traditional Knowledge Holders. They are conducting an in-depth examination of Canada's IP laws and their impact on information control and the beneficiaries, particularly within the context of Indigenous knowledge. Part 1 explores IP, traditional knowledge, and the inherent conflicts arising from differing views on information and ownership. generational knowledge, indigenous intellectual property, indigenous knowledge, intergenerational knowledge, indigenous sovereignty, copyright, canadian mountain network, intellectual property, exploitation, appropriation no full 5 5 b40db8f4-7b8e-4ea6-a239-efedc2a3c7c0 Understanding Aquatic Ecosystems in the Chic-Choc Mountains Learn more about the Developing Knowledge on the Status of Aquatic Ecosystems in the Chic-Choc Mountains project here. 

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]]> Mon, 14 Aug 2023 16:31:45 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Louise Chavarie, Catherine Lambert, Sydney Klassen-Rosewarn, Meg Wilcox, Kyle Napier) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca Learn more about the Developing Knowledge on the Status of Aquatic Ecosystems in the Chic-Choc Mountains project here. 

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]]> Understanding Aquatic Ecosystems in the Chic-Choc Mountains Louise Chavarie, Catherine Lambert, Sydney Klassen-Rosewarn, Meg Wilcox, Kyle Napier 00:52:32 The Chic-Choc Mountain range in the Gaspésie Peninsula of south-eastern Quebec is the focus of this episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast. Catherine Lambert, the Executive Director of the Mi’gmaq Indigenous Fisheries Management Association and Louise Chaverie, an Associate Professor with the Norwegian University of Life and Sciences, provided their perspective on the Knowledge Hub “Developing Knowledge on the Status of Aquatic Ecosystems in the Chic-Choc Mountains”. Overall, the goal of the Hub is to create and enable collaborative research and conservation measures between the Mi’gmaq, university researchers, and management organizations so that the best possible decisions can be made to protect the lakes and rivers in the region. These aquatic environments support fisheries, forestry, tourism, and arts and crafts, which combined, generate several million dollars in revenue each year. Catherine and Louise explain the work that is happening as part of the Hub and how it expands the traditional conservation efforts that have historically gone towards marine and forestry resources, as well as discuss how and why they are doing fieldwork during Canada’s winters for climate monitoring. This episode also details how the Hub supports the cultural exchange of knowledge to better steward and protect these areas. The Chic-Choc Mountain range in the Gaspésie Peninsula of south-eastern Quebec is the focus of this episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast. Catherine Lambert, the Executive Director of the Mi’gmaq Indigenous Fisheries Management Association and Louise Chaverie, an Associate Professor with the Norwegian University of Life and Sciences, provided their perspective on the Knowledge Hub “Developing Knowledge on the Status of Aquatic Ecosystems in the Chic-Choc Mountains”. Overall, the goal of the Hub is to create and enable collaborative research and conservation measures between the Mi’gmaq, university researchers, and management organizations so that the best possible decisions can be made to protect the lakes and rivers in the region. These aquatic environments support fisheries, forestry, tourism, and arts and crafts, which combined, generate several million dollars in revenue each year. Catherine and Louise explain the work that is happening as part of the Hub and how it expands the traditional conservation efforts that have historically gone towards marine and forestry resources, as well as discuss how and why they are doing fieldwork during Canada’s winters for climate monitoring. This episode also details how the Hub supports the cultural exchange of knowledge to better steward and protect these areas. wildlife conservation, mi’gmaq, aquatic ecosystems, indigenous knowledge, climate monitoring, appalachian mountain range, quebec, canadian mountain network, chic-choc mountains, fisheries, tourism, canada no full 4 5 ebf4ee3b-9695-40fa-b184-9f7279f6dde7 Restoring the Klinse-Za Caribou and Maintaining Wildlife Balance Guests

Roland Wilson, Chief of the West Moberly First Nations

Clayton Lamb, wildlife scientist and researcher with Biodiversity Pathways and the University of British Columbia

Host 

Julie Patton

Show Producer

Noel Ormita

Contributor

Sydney Klassen-Rosewarm

 

]]> Wed, 5 Jul 2023 12:33:54 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Julie Patton, Clayton Lamb, Roland Wilson, Kyle Napier, Meg Wilcox, Sydney Klassen-Rosewarn, Noel Ormita, Nicole Olivier) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca Guests

Roland Wilson, Chief of the West Moberly First Nations

Clayton Lamb, wildlife scientist and researcher with Biodiversity Pathways and the University of British Columbia

Host 

Julie Patton

Show Producer

Noel Ormita

Contributor

Sydney Klassen-Rosewarm

 

]]> Restoring the Klinse-Za Caribou and Maintaining Wildlife Balance Julie Patton, Clayton Lamb, Roland Wilson, Kyle Napier, Meg Wilcox, Sydney Klassen-Rosewarn, Noel Ormita, Nicole Olivier 00:41:56 In episode three of season five of the Canadian Mountain Podcast, join host Julie Patton and producer Noel Ormita for a conversation with Chief Roland Wilson and researcher Clayton Lamb about the Indigenous-led conservation of the Klinse-Za Caribou. Roland Wilson is Chief of the West Moberly First Nations and Clayton Lamb is a wildlife scientist with Biodiversity Pathways — an organization that uses data to inform decision-makers at all levels of government in Canada. Both are passionate about increasing the caribou population. In the face of near-extinction for the Klinse-Za Caribou herd in 2013 and the subsequent lack of response from the federal and provincial governments, the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations took decisive action. Recognizing the adverse consequences of the declining caribou population on both the environment and their way of life as outlined in Treaty 8, which guarantees their right to harvest caribou, these First Nations proactively addressed the situation. But with only 38 caribou remaining in this herd in 2013, the local Nations could not hunt without further endangering the population. These restrictions are a direct infringement of Indigenous Treaty rights. Through the conservation efforts of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, the Klinse-Za caribou population increased to 101 individuals by 2021. Through predator reduction and maternal pens, these efforts will continue until the Klinse-Za population can grow consistently without external interference, and the local Indigenous Peoples can once again sustainably harvest caribou. In episode three of season five of the Canadian Mountain Podcast, join host Julie Patton and producer Noel Ormita for a conversation with Chief Roland Wilson and researcher Clayton Lamb about the Indigenous-led conservation of the Klinse-Za Caribou. Roland Wilson is Chief of the West Moberly First Nations and Clayton Lamb is a wildlife scientist with Biodiversity Pathways — an organization that uses data to inform decision-makers at all levels of government in Canada. Both are passionate about increasing the caribou population. In the face of near-extinction for the Klinse-Za Caribou herd in 2013 and the subsequent lack of response from the federal and provincial governments, the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations took decisive action. Recognizing the adverse consequences of the declining caribou population on both the environment and their way of life as outlined in Treaty 8, which guarantees their right to harvest caribou, these First Nations proactively addressed the situation. But with only 38 caribou remaining in this herd in 2013, the local Nations could not hunt without further endangering the population. These restrictions are a direct infringement of Indigenous Treaty rights. Through the conservation efforts of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, the Klinse-Za caribou population increased to 101 individuals by 2021. Through predator reduction and maternal pens, these efforts will continue until the Klinse-Za population can grow consistently without external interference, and the local Indigenous Peoples can once again sustainably harvest caribou. wildlife conservation, west moberly, caribou, indigenous knowledge, western science, british columbia, treaty rights no full 3 5 080e7725-3532-4c97-b46e-168bb9447b4d Revitalization of Yukon Salmon Culture Host

Catalina Berguno

Guests

Nicole Tom, Chief of the Little Salmon Carmacks First Nation

Elizabeth MacDonald, Manager of Fisheries at Yukon First Nation Salmon Stewardship Alliance

Show Producer

Noel Ormita

 

For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to canadianmountainnetwork.ca

]]> Mon, 1 May 2023 16:38:21 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Nicole Tom, Elizabeth MacDonald, Noel Ormita, Catalina Berguno, Meg Wilcox, Kyle Napier, Nicole Olivier) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca Host

Catalina Berguno

Guests

Nicole Tom, Chief of the Little Salmon Carmacks First Nation

Elizabeth MacDonald, Manager of Fisheries at Yukon First Nation Salmon Stewardship Alliance

Show Producer

Noel Ormita

 

For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to canadianmountainnetwork.ca

]]> Revitalization of Yukon Salmon Culture Nicole Tom, Elizabeth MacDonald, Noel Ormita, Catalina Berguno, Meg Wilcox, Kyle Napier, Nicole Olivier 00:56:17 Most of the Yukon Territory is covered by the Yukon River watershed, fed by glacial lakes that flow into the Yukon River system, which is home to diverse species, including salmon. The Salmon people, who are made up of 14 Yukon First Nations, are the stewards and the Indigenous peoples of this land and continue to have a deep connection with salmon. Canada is home to nearly 20 percent of the world's surface freshwater (Statistics Canada, 2018), which is an ideal environment for salmon. However, Yukon salmon populations have been declining for decades. For generations of Salmon People, this means losing a connection with their culture, especially with increasingly rare summer fish camps, where knowledge and practices are passed down. In this episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast, Chief Nicole Tom of the Little Salmon Carmacks First Nation and Elizabeth MacDonald, Manager of Fisheries at Yukon First Nation Salmon Stewardship Alliance, discuss the history of the Yukon salmon and Salmon People, the multiple factors behind their declines, such as commercial overharvesting, industrial mining and climate change and ultimately, how to move forward. Chief Tom and Elizabeth discuss community-led solutions, conciliatory management, Western science and Indigenous knowledge to revitalize the salmon population and connect the Salmon People to their heritage and the salmon. Most of the Yukon Territory is covered by the Yukon River watershed, fed by glacial lakes that flow into the Yukon River system, which is home to diverse species, including salmon. The Salmon people, who are made up of 14 Yukon First Nations, are the stewards and the Indigenous peoples of this land and continue to have a deep connection with salmon. Canada is home to nearly 20 percent of the world's surface freshwater (Statistics Canada, 2018), which is an ideal environment for salmon. However, Yukon salmon populations have been declining for decades. For generations of Salmon People, this means losing a connection with their culture, especially with increasingly rare summer fish camps, where knowledge and practices are passed down. In this episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast, Chief Nicole Tom of the Little Salmon Carmacks First Nation and Elizabeth MacDonald, Manager of Fisheries at Yukon First Nation Salmon Stewardship Alliance, discuss the history of the Yukon salmon and Salmon People, the multiple factors behind their declines, such as commercial overharvesting, industrial mining and climate change and ultimately, how to move forward. Chief Tom and Elizabeth discuss community-led solutions, conciliatory management, Western science and Indigenous knowledge to revitalize the salmon population and connect the Salmon People to their heritage and the salmon. salmon revitalization, salmon people, indigenous knowledge, yukon, revitalization, western science, canadian mountain network, canada no full 2 5 af4d3b16-701b-45db-97bf-2a48f8059d74 Restoration of culture and land through Tatâga (bison) reintroduction Click here for more information on the project, Enhancing reintroduction of Plains Bison through the inclusion of cultural monitoring and traditional knowledge in Banff National Park

Read the project report

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]]> Wed, 14 Dec 2022 19:41:23 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Bill Snow, Marie-Eve Marchand, Kyle Napier, Meg Wilcox, Nicole Olivier, Sydney Klassen-Rosewarn, Vanessa Forbister) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca Click here for more information on the project, Enhancing reintroduction of Plains Bison through the inclusion of cultural monitoring and traditional knowledge in Banff National Park

Read the project report

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]]> Restoration of culture and land through Tatâga (bison) reintroduction Bill Snow, Marie-Eve Marchand, Kyle Napier, Meg Wilcox, Nicole Olivier, Sydney Klassen-Rosewarn, Vanessa Forbister 01:04:22 Welcome to Season 5 of the Canadian Mountain Podcast! We’re starting this season by understanding how reintroducing Tatâga (bison) into the Rocky Mountains is a meaningful part of healing the landscape but also a restoration of the relationship between Indigenous peoples and Tatâga. Buffalo were nearly extirpated from Alberta because of colonization, and Indigenous peoples were removed from their land when Banff National Park was created. This is why the reintroduction of Tatâga is so important for Indigenous peoples and resilient ecosystems, as well as forging a path towards reconciliation. Join us in the conversation as Bill Snow tells us about the Stoney Nakoda Nations report, “Enhancing the Reintroduction of Plains Bison in Banff National Park Through Cultural Monitoring and Traditional Knowledge.” In the second half of the episode, we will hear from Marie-Eve Marchand, who will discuss the ecological, cultural and political impacts of reintroducing Tatâga to their native lands. Hosts: Sydney Klassen-Rosewarn and Vanessa Forbyster Guests: Bill Snow, Consultation Manager, Stoney Nakota First Nations Marie-Eve Marchand, Organizer, Bison Belong initiative Welcome to Season 5 of the Canadian Mountain Podcast! We’re starting this season by understanding how reintroducing Tatâga (bison) into the Rocky Mountains is a meaningful part of healing the landscape but also a restoration of the relationship between Indigenous peoples and Tatâga. Buffalo were nearly extirpated from Alberta because of colonization, and Indigenous peoples were removed from their land when Banff National Park was created. This is why the reintroduction of Tatâga is so important for Indigenous peoples and resilient ecosystems, as well as forging a path towards reconciliation. Join us in the conversation as Bill Snow tells us about the Stoney Nakoda Nations report, “Enhancing the Reintroduction of Plains Bison in Banff National Park Through Cultural Monitoring and Traditional Knowledge.” In the second half of the episode, we will hear from Marie-Eve Marchand, who will discuss the ecological, cultural and political impacts of reintroducing Tatâga to their native lands. Hosts: Sydney Klassen-Rosewarn and Vanessa Forbyster Guests: Bill Snow, Consultation Manager, Stoney Nakota First Nations Marie-Eve Marchand, Organizer, Bison Belong initiative buffalo, canadian mountain podcast, bison, canadian mountain network, knowledge mobilization, mountains, canada, tatâga, bison reintroduction no full 1 5 25842dd5-1a02-4734-a95f-1640ae9639ab The Mountain Risk Knowledge Exchange Project For more information on the Mountain Risk Knowledge Exchange, visit: canadianmountainnetwork.ca/research/current/the-mountain-risk-knowledge-exchange

For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to canadianmountainnetwork.ca

See Dr. Glyn Williams-Jones' bio

 

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]]> Fri, 14 Oct 2022 15:24:23 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Juan Anzieta, Dr. Glyn-Williams Jones, Nicole Olivier, Meg Wilcox, Ethan Ward, Kyle Napier, Catalina Berguno) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca For more information on the Mountain Risk Knowledge Exchange, visit: canadianmountainnetwork.ca/research/current/the-mountain-risk-knowledge-exchange

For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to canadianmountainnetwork.ca

See Dr. Glyn Williams-Jones' bio

 

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]]> The Mountain Risk Knowledge Exchange Project Juan Anzieta, Dr. Glyn-Williams Jones, Nicole Olivier, Meg Wilcox, Ethan Ward, Kyle Napier, Catalina Berguno 00:41:53 Mountain landscapes are dynamic systems, and life in the mountains is inherently exposed to a wide range of natural hazards, including landslides, mudslides, volcanoes, avalanches, earthquakes, wildfires and flooding. This episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast focuses on the Mountain Risk Knowledge Exchange, which was designed to integrate citizen and community science into monitoring mountain hazards. This new community-based approach is harnessing Indigenous and non-Indigenous local knowledge and building risk management capacity and resilience in mountain communities. This podcast episode features Principal Investigator Dr. Glyn Williams-Jones from Simon Fraser University, who is leading the Mountain Risk Knowledge Exchange. The second guest is Juan Anzieta, a PhD student from Simon Fraser University who works alongside Williams-Jones on the project. They discuss their work in developing an open-access portal, where knowledge is co-produced with contributions from citizen scientists, some of which have gathered local knowledge through generations of observations. Users can also learn from the portal, which is a one-stop-shop of information, data and knowledge related to mountain hazards. Mountain landscapes are dynamic systems, and life in the mountains is inherently exposed to a wide range of natural hazards, including landslides, mudslides, volcanoes, avalanches, earthquakes, wildfires and flooding. This episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast focuses on the Mountain Risk Knowledge Exchange, which was designed to integrate citizen and community science into monitoring mountain hazards. This new community-based approach is harnessing Indigenous and non-Indigenous local knowledge and building risk management capacity and resilience in mountain communities. This podcast episode features Principal Investigator Dr. Glyn Williams-Jones from Simon Fraser University, who is leading the Mountain Risk Knowledge Exchange. The second guest is Juan Anzieta, a PhD student from Simon Fraser University who works alongside Williams-Jones on the project. They discuss their work in developing an open-access portal, where knowledge is co-produced with contributions from citizen scientists, some of which have gathered local knowledge through generations of observations. Users can also learn from the portal, which is a one-stop-shop of information, data and knowledge related to mountain hazards. mountain risk knowledge exchange, indigenous knowledge, mountain hazards, canadian mountain podcast, hazards, canadian mountain network, knowledge mobilization, avalanche, mountains, canada no full 5 4 005cb259-325c-4635-9d66-b9bf9bf8f377 The Canadian Mountain Assessment For more information on:

Canadian Mountain Assessment

For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to canadianmountainnetwork.ca

Dr. Graham McDowell’s Bio

Dr. Carolina Adler’s Bio 

 

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]]> Mon, 30 May 2022 20:22:39 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Graham McDowell, Carolina Adler, Philippus (Flip) Wester, Gabrielle Pyska, Meg Wilcox, Ethan Ward, Kyle Napier, Nicole Olivier) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca For more information on:

Canadian Mountain Assessment

For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to canadianmountainnetwork.ca

Dr. Graham McDowell’s Bio

Dr. Carolina Adler’s Bio 

 

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]]> The Canadian Mountain Assessment Graham McDowell, Carolina Adler, Philippus (Flip) Wester, Gabrielle Pyska, Meg Wilcox, Ethan Ward, Kyle Napier, Nicole Olivier 00:49:50 In this episode, we learn more about the Canadian Mountain Assessment, which is a flagship initiative of the Canadian Mountain Network that will clarify what we know, do not know, and need to know about Canada’s diverse and rapidly changing mountain systems. This assessment is led by Dr. Graham McDowell, who is supported by a team of international and Canadian advisors that help steward the project as it moves forward. The assessment is the first of its kind in Canada and the first in the world to put a primary focus on working and collaborating with Indigenous peoples. Host: Ethan Ward Guests: Dr. Graham McDowell is the Project Leader of the Canadian Mountain Assessment. He has also led community-level projects in the Nepal Himalayas, Peruvian Andes, Rocky Mountains, Greenland, and the Canadian Arctic as well as numerous large-scale assessments of the human dimensions of climate change in cold regions. Dr. Carolina Adler is a member of the Canadian Mountain Assessment’s International Advisory Committee and Executive Director at the Mountain Research Initiative. She is an environmental scientist and geographer with broad international professional experience with a career spanning both research and practice in the public and private sectors. Dr. Philippus (Flip) Wester is a member of the Canadian Mountain Assessment’s International Advisory Committee, who provides guidance on the project based on his extensive work on other mountain assessments, specifically the Hindu Kush assessment that examined the Himalaya mountain range. In this episode, we learn more about the Canadian Mountain Assessment, which is a flagship initiative of the Canadian Mountain Network that will clarify what we know, do not know, and need to know about Canada’s diverse and rapidly changing mountain systems. This assessment is led by Dr. Graham McDowell, who is supported by a team of international and Canadian advisors that help steward the project as it moves forward. The assessment is the first of its kind in Canada and the first in the world to put a primary focus on working and collaborating with Indigenous peoples. Host: Ethan Ward Guests: Dr. Graham McDowell is the Project Leader of the Canadian Mountain Assessment. He has also led community-level projects in the Nepal Himalayas, Peruvian Andes, Rocky Mountains, Greenland, and the Canadian Arctic as well as numerous large-scale assessments of the human dimensions of climate change in cold regions. Dr. Carolina Adler is a member of the Canadian Mountain Assessment’s International Advisory Committee and Executive Director at the Mountain Research Initiative. She is an environmental scientist and geographer with broad international professional experience with a career spanning both research and practice in the public and private sectors. Dr. Philippus (Flip) Wester is a member of the Canadian Mountain Assessment’s International Advisory Committee, who provides guidance on the project based on his extensive work on other mountain assessments, specifically the Hindu Kush assessment that examined the Himalaya mountain range. canadian mountain assessment, indigenous peoples, himalayan mountain assessment, indigenous knowledge, ipca report, canadian mountain, research, indigenous, canadian mountain network, mountains, canada no full 4 4 bcec6e9a-5b39-4ff5-b0fc-102f5d1ed43a International Mountain Day 2021: Sustainable Mountain Tourism Find a summary of the 2021 International Mountain Day event along with the video recording here. 

For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to canadianmountainnetwork.ca

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]]> Thu, 31 Mar 2022 16:04:50 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Sydney Klassen-Rosewarn, Nicole Olivier, Meg Wilcox, Kyle Napier, Barbara Wilson, William Snow, Isabelle Falardeau, Stephanie Yuill) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca Find a summary of the 2021 International Mountain Day event along with the video recording here. 

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]]> International Mountain Day 2021: Sustainable Mountain Tourism Sydney Klassen-Rosewarn, Nicole Olivier, Meg Wilcox, Kyle Napier, Barbara Wilson, William Snow, Isabelle Falardeau, Stephanie Yuill 01:48:37 In this extended-length special edition of the Canadian Mountain Podcast, hear all about conserving natural and cultural heritage through sustainable mountain tourism. This episode includes the virtual recording from the Canadian Mountain Network's webinar for International Mountain Day 2021 that took place on Jan. 26, 2022. The event was originally scheduled for December 2021 but was postponed out of respect for the communities mourning the passing of Nii Gaani Aki Inini (Elder Dave Courchene). Hear panellists Barbara Wilson (Haida Nation), William Snow (Stoney Nakoda Nation), Isabelle Falardeau (Université Quebec à Trois-Rivières) and Stephanie Yuill (M.Sc, Gov't of NWT) discuss their insights on sustainable mountain tourism, including the role of conventional vs. ecological tourism, fostering reconciliation, and sustaining and recovering biodiversity. David Suzuki also makes an appearance at the end of the episode to provide his comments on these issues. This is our longest podcast yet, but this is to preserve many of the thoughtful and insightful ideas and perspectives during the event. If you weren't able to attend on Jan. 26, then this is the perfect opportunity for you to learn more about sustainable mountain tourism on your own time. In this extended-length special edition of the Canadian Mountain Podcast, hear all about conserving natural and cultural heritage through sustainable mountain tourism. This episode includes the virtual recording from the Canadian Mountain Network's webinar for International Mountain Day 2021 that took place on Jan. 26, 2022. The event was originally scheduled for December 2021 but was postponed out of respect for the communities mourning the passing of Nii Gaani Aki Inini (Elder Dave Courchene). Hear panellists Barbara Wilson (Haida Nation), William Snow (Stoney Nakoda Nation), Isabelle Falardeau (Université Quebec à Trois-Rivières) and Stephanie Yuill (M.Sc, Gov't of NWT) discuss their insights on sustainable mountain tourism, including the role of conventional vs. ecological tourism, fostering reconciliation, and sustaining and recovering biodiversity. David Suzuki also makes an appearance at the end of the episode to provide his comments on these issues. This is our longest podcast yet, but this is to preserve many of the thoughtful and insightful ideas and perspectives during the event. If you weren't able to attend on Jan. 26, then this is the perfect opportunity for you to learn more about sustainable mountain tourism on your own time. imd panel, biodiversity, canadian mountain podcast, indigenous stewardship, indigenous, canadian mountain network, tourism, knowledge mobilization, mountains, international mountain day, conservation, canada, sustainable mountain tourism no full 3 4 cce6035c-3fc8-4a32-a0d9-4d35f241a392 Behind the scenes with the Canadian Mountain Podcast For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to canadianmountainnetwork.ca

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]]> Thu, 24 Feb 2022 14:14:57 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Catalina Berguno, Eric Tanner, Kyle Napier, Meg Wilcox, Ethan Ward, Gabrielle Pyska, Vanessa Forbister, Syd Klassen, Nicole Olivier) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to canadianmountainnetwork.ca

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]]> Behind the scenes with the Canadian Mountain Podcast Catalina Berguno, Eric Tanner, Kyle Napier, Meg Wilcox, Ethan Ward, Gabrielle Pyska, Vanessa Forbister, Syd Klassen, Nicole Olivier 00:34:50 On this episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast, we look inward and discuss the hosting and production process of the team working behind the scenes of this series. We've expanded! As the podcast enters its fourth season, we now have new storytellers and co-hosts joining us. And so, we’ve decided to introduce ourselves as a team and share our perspectives with you. Co-hosts Catalina Berguno and Eric Tanner lead two group panels with members of the Canadian Mountain Network podcast team. The two discussions dive into the team’s history and experiences in the podcast, as well as the expectations for future episodes and other audio endeavours. Each discussion group also touches on the evolution of the podcast’s land acknowledgement and knowledge mobilization initiatives since they've joined the team. On this episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast, we look inward and discuss the hosting and production process of the team working behind the scenes of this series. We've expanded! As the podcast enters its fourth season, we now have new storytellers and co-hosts joining us. And so, we’ve decided to introduce ourselves as a team and share our perspectives with you. Co-hosts Catalina Berguno and Eric Tanner lead two group panels with members of the Canadian Mountain Network podcast team. The two discussions dive into the team’s history and experiences in the podcast, as well as the expectations for future episodes and other audio endeavours. Each discussion group also touches on the evolution of the podcast’s land acknowledgement and knowledge mobilization initiatives since they've joined the team. podcast production, audio storytelling, canadian mountain podcast, land acknowledgement, production process, canadian mountain network, knowledge mobilization, mountains, canada no full 2 4 47f3751c-c2c1-4680-ab91-02be65cacc67 Water quality and security in mountain headwaters More information on:

CMN Knowledge Hug: Blackfoot Guardianship of East Slope Watersheds

CMN Research Project: From the Mountains to Our Tables: Freshwater Security in Three Canadian Eastern Rocky Mountain Watersheds

For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to canadianmountainnetwork.ca

Dr. Vincent St Louis' bio

 

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]]> Mon, 13 Dec 2021 19:11:04 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Kyle Napier, Vincent St. Louis, Elliot Fox, Matt Coombs, Gabrielle Pyska, Meg Wilcox, Eric Tanner, Nicole Olivier) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca More information on:

CMN Knowledge Hug: Blackfoot Guardianship of East Slope Watersheds

CMN Research Project: From the Mountains to Our Tables: Freshwater Security in Three Canadian Eastern Rocky Mountain Watersheds

For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to canadianmountainnetwork.ca

Dr. Vincent St Louis' bio

 

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]]> Water quality and security in mountain headwaters Kyle Napier, Vincent St. Louis, Elliot Fox, Matt Coombs, Gabrielle Pyska, Meg Wilcox, Eric Tanner, Nicole Olivier 00:30:23 Water is essential for life. Yet, the privilege of water quality and security is often overlooked. Most of Canada’s sustainable water sources come from glacial runoff and mountain headwaters. These same waters are also being threatened by human impacts like pollution and climate change. As the quality of these sources continues to dwindle, communities ranging from sparsely populated mountain towns to major cities will start to feel the impacts. In this episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast, we’ll be discussing the significance of water quality and security and how it relates to Canadian mountains. Three CMN experts share their research on water quality in the mountains to discuss effects on wildlife, ecosystems and communities across the country. They also discuss the outlook towards the future of Canada’s water security. Host: Eric Tanner Guests: • Elliot Fox, member of the Kainai Nation (Blood Tribe) and consultant for CMN’s Knowledge Hub, the Blackfoot Guardianship of East Slope Watersheds • Matt Coombs, fisheries biologist and consultant for FINtegrate Fisheries & Watershed Consulting, working in collaboration with the Blackfoot Guardianship of East Slope Watersheds. • Dr. Vincent St Louis, Professor at the University of Alberta and lead for CMN’s project, “From the Mountains to Our Tables: Freshwater Security in Three Canadian Eastern Rocky Mountain Watersheds”. Water is essential for life. Yet, the privilege of water quality and security is often overlooked. Most of Canada’s sustainable water sources come from glacial runoff and mountain headwaters. These same waters are also being threatened by human impacts like pollution and climate change. As the quality of these sources continues to dwindle, communities ranging from sparsely populated mountain towns to major cities will start to feel the impacts. In this episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast, we’ll be discussing the significance of water quality and security and how it relates to Canadian mountains. Three CMN experts share their research on water quality in the mountains to discuss effects on wildlife, ecosystems and communities across the country. They also discuss the outlook towards the future of Canada’s water security. Host: Eric Tanner Guests: • Elliot Fox, member of the Kainai Nation (Blood Tribe) and consultant for CMN’s Knowledge Hub, the Blackfoot Guardianship of East Slope Watersheds • Matt Coombs, fisheries biologist and consultant for FINtegrate Fisheries & Watershed Consulting, working in collaboration with the Blackfoot Guardianship of East Slope Watersheds. • Dr. Vincent St Louis, Professor at the University of Alberta and lead for CMN’s project, “From the Mountains to Our Tables: Freshwater Security in Three Canadian Eastern Rocky Mountain Watersheds”. water security, headwaters, glaciers, rocky mountains, canadian mountain podcast, sustainability, water quality, canadian mountain network, mountain headwaters, mountains, canada no full 1 4 1dc315e8-2deb-40ae-9f4b-fe46ade5108c Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas Some more information on Eli Enns and Dr. Courtney Mason and their work with the Canadian Mountain Network: 

Pacific Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas Knowledge Hub

Dr. Courtney Mason's bio 

For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to canadianmountainnetwork.ca

 

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]]> Wed, 1 Sep 2021 13:30:44 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Eli Enns, Gabrielle Pyska, Meg Wilcox, Ethan Ward, Dr. Courtney Mason, Nicole Olivier) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca Some more information on Eli Enns and Dr. Courtney Mason and their work with the Canadian Mountain Network: 

Pacific Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas Knowledge Hub

Dr. Courtney Mason's bio 

For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to canadianmountainnetwork.ca

 

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]]> Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas Eli Enns, Gabrielle Pyska, Meg Wilcox, Ethan Ward, Dr. Courtney Mason, Nicole Olivier 00:42:11 Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas, or IPCAs, are lands and waters where Indigenous governments are at the forefront of protecting and conserving the ecosystems within these areas. IPCAs are also centered around culture, language, and the dedication to conserve these areas for future generations. These areas play a major role in biodiversity conservation and the protection of cultural heritage. In 2015, Canada published a report on the “Biodiversity Goals and Targets for Canada”, stating that by 2020, at least 17 per cent of terrestrial areas would be protected. However, only 12.5 per cent of Canada’s terrestrial areas were protected as of the end of 2020. In this episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast, host Gabrielle Pyska invites guests Dr. Courtney Mason, a professor in Rural Livelihoods and Sustainable Communities at Thompson Rivers University in Kamloops, and Eli Enns, the Co-founder of the Ha’uukmin Tribal Park in Clayoquot Sound on the west coast of Vancouver Island, to discuss the importance of IPCAs in Canada and other places around the world. We also touch on what listeners of the Canadian Mountain Podcast can do to support the creation of more IPCAs in the future. Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas, or IPCAs, are lands and waters where Indigenous governments are at the forefront of protecting and conserving the ecosystems within these areas. IPCAs are also centered around culture, language, and the dedication to conserve these areas for future generations. These areas play a major role in biodiversity conservation and the protection of cultural heritage. In 2015, Canada published a report on the “Biodiversity Goals and Targets for Canada”, stating that by 2020, at least 17 per cent of terrestrial areas would be protected. However, only 12.5 per cent of Canada’s terrestrial areas were protected as of the end of 2020. In this episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast, host Gabrielle Pyska invites guests Dr. Courtney Mason, a professor in Rural Livelihoods and Sustainable Communities at Thompson Rivers University in Kamloops, and Eli Enns, the Co-founder of the Ha’uukmin Tribal Park in Clayoquot Sound on the west coast of Vancouver Island, to discuss the importance of IPCAs in Canada and other places around the world. We also touch on what listeners of the Canadian Mountain Podcast can do to support the creation of more IPCAs in the future. ipca, reclaiming, biodiversity, research, indigenous, protected areas, ipcas, first nations, ecosystems, tribal park, land, mountains, water, conservation, canada, clayoquot sound no full 4 3 8eacc41d-fe89-4b4b-a437-1e1bf01d39ae United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and their relation to Canadian mountains More on Dr. Pamela Shaw, her team of researchers, and the work they do: 

The View from 2117: Human Actions, Consequences, and Perspectives on Mountain Regions https://canadianmountainnetwork.ca/the-view-from-2117/ 

For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to www.canadianmountainnetwork.ca 

]]> Mon, 5 Jul 2021 19:49:58 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Sarah Buffalo, Dr. Pamela Shaw, Meg Wilcox, Courtney Vageouis, Jenica Ng-Cornish, Ethan Ward, Nicole Olivier) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca More on Dr. Pamela Shaw, her team of researchers, and the work they do: 

The View from 2117: Human Actions, Consequences, and Perspectives on Mountain Regions https://canadianmountainnetwork.ca/the-view-from-2117/ 

For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to www.canadianmountainnetwork.ca 

]]> United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and their relation to Canadian mountains Sarah Buffalo, Dr. Pamela Shaw, Meg Wilcox, Courtney Vageouis, Jenica Ng-Cornish, Ethan Ward, Nicole Olivier 00:35:19 In 2015, the United Nations adopted 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) for all member countries to achieve by 2030. These goals encompass all aspects of sustainability from equality to water rights. Despite the importance of these goals and their relevance to today’s problems, the SDGs only represent mountain landscapes in a limited fashion, with mountains mentioned in 2 of the 17 goals. However, mountains cover 26.5 per cent of land on earth and 24 per cent of the landmass in Canada. Host Ethan Ward met virtually with Dr. Pamela Shaw, Courtney Vageouis, and Jenica Ng-Cornish. The three researchers are working with the Mount Arrowsmith Biosphere Region Research Institute to tackle he implementation of the SDGs and determining their place in relation to Canadian mountains. Over the course of the episode, they discuss what SDGs are, why they matter to mountain ecosystems in Canada, and the work that CMN is doing to achieve these goals. In 2015, the United Nations adopted 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) for all member countries to achieve by 2030. These goals encompass all aspects of sustainability from equality to water rights. Despite the importance of these goals and their relevance to today’s problems, the SDGs only represent mountain landscapes in a limited fashion, with mountains mentioned in 2 of the 17 goals. However, mountains cover 26.5 per cent of land on earth and 24 per cent of the landmass in Canada. Host Ethan Ward met virtually with Dr. Pamela Shaw, Courtney Vageouis, and Jenica Ng-Cornish. The three researchers are working with the Mount Arrowsmith Biosphere Region Research Institute to tackle he implementation of the SDGs and determining their place in relation to Canadian mountains. Over the course of the episode, they discuss what SDGs are, why they matter to mountain ecosystems in Canada, and the work that CMN is doing to achieve these goals. sustainable development, sustainable development goals, sustainability, canadian, research, canadian mountain network, united nations, ecosystems, sdgs, mountains, mount arrowsmith, water, canada, mountain systems no full 3 3 e4c4f9f0-8e17-42f6-9179-74dcc152f471 Mountain research through Indigenous and Western knowledge systems More on Glen MacKay and Leon Andrew’s research:

Nı́o Nę P’ęnę́ – Trails of the Mountain Caribou: Renewing Indigenous Relationships in Conservation (Led by Leon Andrew): https://canadianmountainnetwork.ca/nio-ne-pene-trails-of-the-mountain-caribou/

The Shútagot’ıne Cultural Landscape Project (Led by Glen MacKay): https://canadianmountainnetwork.ca/the-shutagotine-cultural-landscape-project/

For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to www.canadianmountainnetwork.ca 

]]> Fri, 30 Apr 2021 17:32:28 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Leon Andrew, Eric Tanner, Meg Wilcox, Glen MacKay, Ethan Ward, Nicole Olivier) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca More on Glen MacKay and Leon Andrew’s research:

Nı́o Nę P’ęnę́ – Trails of the Mountain Caribou: Renewing Indigenous Relationships in Conservation (Led by Leon Andrew): https://canadianmountainnetwork.ca/nio-ne-pene-trails-of-the-mountain-caribou/

The Shútagot’ıne Cultural Landscape Project (Led by Glen MacKay): https://canadianmountainnetwork.ca/the-shutagotine-cultural-landscape-project/

For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to www.canadianmountainnetwork.ca 

]]> Mountain research through Indigenous and Western knowledge systems Leon Andrew, Eric Tanner, Meg Wilcox, Glen MacKay, Ethan Ward, Nicole Olivier 00:27:38 How do we gain knowledge about mountain systems? Our understanding of mountains has predominantly been studied using Western scientific methods of research. However, Indigenous knowledge and ways of thinking have often been underappreciated, and in some cases, even excluded from mountain research, which leaves an important part of mountain heritage and knowledge unlearned. This is beginning to shift as more scientists and researchers working in mountains embrace and engage with traditional forms of knowledge and learning. Host Eric Tanner met virtually with Leon Andrew and Glen MacKay, who are both involved in scientific research in the Northwest Territories. They explain their research methods and projects, and examine how their respective methods of understanding work together. They also describe how they benefit from this relationship, while also realizing that there is much more work needed to value and integrate Indigenous ways of knowing. How do we gain knowledge about mountain systems? Our understanding of mountains has predominantly been studied using Western scientific methods of research. However, Indigenous knowledge and ways of thinking have often been underappreciated, and in some cases, even excluded from mountain research, which leaves an important part of mountain heritage and knowledge unlearned. This is beginning to shift as more scientists and researchers working in mountains embrace and engage with traditional forms of knowledge and learning. Host Eric Tanner met virtually with Leon Andrew and Glen MacKay, who are both involved in scientific research in the Northwest Territories. They explain their research methods and projects, and examine how their respective methods of understanding work together. They also describe how they benefit from this relationship, while also realizing that there is much more work needed to value and integrate Indigenous ways of knowing. western knowledge, mackenzie mountains, mountain ecology, science, indigenous knowledge, mountain research, canadian mountain podcast, indigenous elders, archeology, research, ways of knowing, canadian mountain network, first nations, glen mackay, traditional knowledge, mountains, canadian mountains, northwest territories, leon andrew, knowledge systems, canada, mountain systems no full 2 3 87d2fc11-5ed9-4251-9774-13b6b06e7297 Studying Mountain Systems with the Canadian Mountain Network For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to www.canadianmountainnetwork.ca

]]> Mon, 15 Mar 2021 15:24:50 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Gabrielle Pyska, Eric Tanner, Meg Wilcox, Murray Humphries, Norma Kassi, Nicole Olivier) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to www.canadianmountainnetwork.ca

]]> Studying Mountain Systems with the Canadian Mountain Network Gabrielle Pyska, Eric Tanner, Meg Wilcox, Murray Humphries, Norma Kassi, Nicole Olivier 00:25:39 What do the mountains mean to you? Maybe they’re a destination for a weekend getaway and sightseeing. Perhaps they’re your home, or the subject of your scientific research. No matter how you relate to Canada’s mountains, it is important to understand their significance, and the research happening in these majestic places. Whether you’re a new listener or a mountain-based researcher, we welcome you to this new season of the Canadian Mountain Podcast. On this episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast, host Gabrielle Pyska joins the Canadian Mountain Network’s Co-Research Directors, Norma Kassi and Murray Humphries to discuss their history and research with the Network. They also highlight the significance of Canadian mountain systems and why studying them is vital. What do the mountains mean to you? Maybe they’re a destination for a weekend getaway and sightseeing. Perhaps they’re your home, or the subject of your scientific research. No matter how you relate to Canada’s mountains, it is important to understand their significance, and the research happening in these majestic places. Whether you’re a new listener or a mountain-based researcher, we welcome you to this new season of the Canadian Mountain Podcast. On this episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast, host Gabrielle Pyska joins the Canadian Mountain Network’s Co-Research Directors, Norma Kassi and Murray Humphries to discuss their history and research with the Network. They also highlight the significance of Canadian mountain systems and why studying them is vital. norma kassi, murray humphries, yukon, canadian mountain podcast, mountain based research, canadian mountain network, mountains, canadian mountains, mountain systems no full 1 3 991cbf6f-8720-47c8-b43b-a3601b469af8 Covid-19 and Mountain Tourism For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to www.canadianmountainnetwork.ca

]]> Wed, 17 Jun 2020 19:21:13 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Meg Wilcox, Karen Sorenson, Gabrielle Pyska, Eric Tanner, Blaise Kemna, Ethan Ward, Joe Pavelka) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to www.canadianmountainnetwork.ca

]]> Covid-19 and Mountain Tourism Meg Wilcox, Karen Sorenson, Gabrielle Pyska, Eric Tanner, Blaise Kemna, Ethan Ward, Joe Pavelka 00:29:51 In the final episode of the season, host Blaise Kemna looks into how Covid-19 is affecting tourism in mountain communities. Hear from Banff Mayor Karen Sorenson about how things look in town as they prepare to welcome visitors for the summer season. Then, Blaise connects with researcher Joe Pavelka, a professor of Ecotourism and Outdoor Leadership at Mount Royal University who is studying tourists' travel fears and aspirations associated with Covid-19. In the final episode of the season, host Blaise Kemna looks into how Covid-19 is affecting tourism in mountain communities. Hear from Banff Mayor Karen Sorenson about how things look in town as they prepare to welcome visitors for the summer season. Then, Blaise connects with researcher Joe Pavelka, a professor of Ecotourism and Outdoor Leadership at Mount Royal University who is studying tourists' travel fears and aspirations associated with Covid-19. covid-19, banff national park, banff, ecology, travel, research, calgary, tourism, ecotourism, mountains, national parks no full 4 2 83bea26b-1a2e-4020-b5e0-3f63f7ab5936 Indigenous-led Research For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to www.canadianmountainnetwork.ca

]]> Fri, 29 May 2020 16:37:05 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Dr. Courtney Mason, Dr. Aimee Schmidt, William Snow, Blaise Kemna, Meg Wilcox) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to www.canadianmountainnetwork.ca

]]> Indigenous-led Research Dr. Courtney Mason, Dr. Aimee Schmidt, William Snow, Blaise Kemna, Meg Wilcox 00:28:13 In this episode, host Blaise Kemna takes a dive into Indigenous-led research from three different research perspectives: first, a conversation with Dr. Courtney Mason, a Canada Research Chair at Thompson Rivers University; second, an interview with William Snow, administrative manager of the Stoney Nakoda Nation; and third, a discussion with Dr. Aimee Schmidt, excecutive director of the T’akhu  Tlèn Conservancy in Whitehorse. In this episode, host Blaise Kemna takes a dive into Indigenous-led research from three different research perspectives: first, a conversation with Dr. Courtney Mason, a Canada Research Chair at Thompson Rivers University; second, an interview with William Snow, administrative manager of the Stoney Nakoda Nation; and third, a discussion with Dr. Aimee Schmidt, excecutive director of the T’akhu  Tlèn Conservancy in Whitehorse. thompson rivers university, science, stoney nakoda nation, banff national park, yukon, banff, ecology, indigenous, canadian mountain network, traditional knowledge, whitehorse, t’akhu â tlèn conservancy, indigenous-led research no full 3 2 b5299ea8-bad0-4523-8a02-e40eafa5e2fb Human-Wildlife Coexistence For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to www.canadianmountainnetwork.ca

]]> Mon, 4 May 2020 19:56:05 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Danah Duke, Blaise Kemna, Don Caruthers Den Hoed, Marco Festa-Bianchet, Meg Wilcox) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca For more information on the podcast and the Canadian Mountain Network, head to www.canadianmountainnetwork.ca

]]> Human-Wildlife Coexistence Danah Duke, Blaise Kemna, Don Caruthers Den Hoed, Marco Festa-Bianchet, Meg Wilcox 00:29:30 In this episode, host Blaise Kemna takes a dive into human-wildlife coexistence from three different research perspectives: first, a conversation with Don Caruthers Den Hoed, senior fellow manager with the Canadian Parks Collective for Innovation and Leadership at Mount Royal University's Institute for Environmental Sustainability; second, an interview with Marco Festa-Bianchet, a Biology professor at Sherbrooke University; and third, a discussion with Danah Duke, excecutive director of the Miistakis Institute at Mount Royal University in Calgary, Alta. In this episode, host Blaise Kemna takes a dive into human-wildlife coexistence from three different research perspectives: first, a conversation with Don Caruthers Den Hoed, senior fellow manager with the Canadian Parks Collective for Innovation and Leadership at Mount Royal University's Institute for Environmental Sustainability; second, an interview with Marco Festa-Bianchet, a Biology professor at Sherbrooke University; and third, a discussion with Danah Duke, excecutive director of the Miistakis Institute at Mount Royal University in Calgary, Alta. ungulates, human, universite de sherbrooke, science, nature, canadian parks collective for innovation and leadership, coexistence, indigenous knowledge, parks, mountain, ecology, conflict, wildlife, ungulate, sherbrooke university, canadian mountain network, ecosystems, miistakis institute, traditional knowledge, mountains, citizen research, national parks, canada, mount royal university no full 2 2 53ebeb9e-7b0e-499c-b7c7-437e5be6a5e3 International Mountain Day 2019 and the State of the Mountains Our special edition podcast for UN International Mountain Day 2019 (December 11th) brings you a panel of experts discussing the impacts of climate change on mountain ecosystems and communities. Canadian Mountain Network trainee and Mount Royal University journalism student Blaise Kemna recorded this engaging event held on November 4, 2019 at the Glenbow Museum in Calgary, AB. The discussion features the perspectives of mountain researchers and guides who have contributed to The Alpine Club of Canada's annual State of the Mountains Report:

  • Will Gadd - Named Mountain Hero by UN Environment; ACMG mountain guide; renowned mountain athlete
  • Jim Gudjonson - Director of the Sustainability Office, Thompson Rivers University; ACMG/IFMGA mountain guide; and Vice-President for Facilities, Alpine Club of Canada
  • David Hik - Professor of Biological Sciences, Simon Fraser University
  • Lael Parrott - Professor of Earth, Environmental, Geographic Sciences and Biology, UBC Okanagan; Vice-President for Access & Environment, Alpine Club of Canada
  • Dan Shugar - Associate Professor of Geosciences; and Director, Environmental Science Program, University of Calgary
]]> Tue, 10 Dec 2019 04:20:12 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Blaise Kemna) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca Our special edition podcast for UN International Mountain Day 2019 (December 11th) brings you a panel of experts discussing the impacts of climate change on mountain ecosystems and communities. Canadian Mountain Network trainee and Mount Royal University journalism student Blaise Kemna recorded this engaging event held on November 4, 2019 at the Glenbow Museum in Calgary, AB. The discussion features the perspectives of mountain researchers and guides who have contributed to The Alpine Club of Canada's annual State of the Mountains Report:

  • Will Gadd - Named Mountain Hero by UN Environment; ACMG mountain guide; renowned mountain athlete
  • Jim Gudjonson - Director of the Sustainability Office, Thompson Rivers University; ACMG/IFMGA mountain guide; and Vice-President for Facilities, Alpine Club of Canada
  • David Hik - Professor of Biological Sciences, Simon Fraser University
  • Lael Parrott - Professor of Earth, Environmental, Geographic Sciences and Biology, UBC Okanagan; Vice-President for Access & Environment, Alpine Club of Canada
  • Dan Shugar - Associate Professor of Geosciences; and Director, Environmental Science Program, University of Calgary
]]> International Mountain Day 2019 and the State of the Mountains Blaise Kemna 00:35:09 Our special edition podcast for UN International Mountain Day 2019 (December 11th) brings you a panel of experts discussing the impacts of climate change on mountain ecosystems and communities. Canadian Mountain Network trainee and Mount Royal University journalism student Blaise Kemna recorded this engaging event held on November 4, 2019 at the Glenbow Museum in Calgary, AB. Our special edition podcast for UN International Mountain Day 2019 (December 11th) brings you a panel of experts discussing the impacts of climate change on mountain ecosystems and communities. Canadian Mountain Network trainee and Mount Royal University journalism student Blaise Kemna recorded this engaging event held on November 4, 2019 at the Glenbow Museum in Calgary, AB. mountainsmatter, mountains, research, sustainability, climate no full 1 2 d00922886765c864d2146d7fe91fc97a Special Episode: 2017 University of Alberta Mountain Festival Panel Discussion This special episode was recorded during the University of Alberta Mountain Festival on December 6, 2017. 

Under this year's United Nations’ theme for International Mountain Day, “Mountains Under Pressure: Climate, Hunger, and Migration”, the panel discusses some of the most pressing issues that mountain communities face with regards to traditional foods and food security. Moderated by Roger Epp, contributions range from berries and beavers, adaptive food security strategies, and wildlife monitoring to the Dehcho K'ehodi (Taking Care of the Land) Stewardship and Guardian Program. For more information, visit https://www.internationalmountainday.ca 

Participants: Robyn McLeod, Jim Schieck, and William Shotyk.

The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. We are a voluntary alliance of partners from universities, governments, Indigenous communities, and businesses that is dedicated to the sustainability of our mountain environments and communities across the country and around the world. Special thanks to the University of Alberta and the Faculty of Science for supporting this podcast.

http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca

]]> Tue, 30 Jan 2018 16:41:11 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Canadian Mountain Podcast) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca This special episode was recorded during the University of Alberta Mountain Festival on December 6, 2017. 

Under this year's United Nations’ theme for International Mountain Day, “Mountains Under Pressure: Climate, Hunger, and Migration”, the panel discusses some of the most pressing issues that mountain communities face with regards to traditional foods and food security. Moderated by Roger Epp, contributions range from berries and beavers, adaptive food security strategies, and wildlife monitoring to the Dehcho K'ehodi (Taking Care of the Land) Stewardship and Guardian Program. For more information, visit https://www.internationalmountainday.ca 

Participants: Robyn McLeod, Jim Schieck, and William Shotyk.

The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. We are a voluntary alliance of partners from universities, governments, Indigenous communities, and businesses that is dedicated to the sustainability of our mountain environments and communities across the country and around the world. Special thanks to the University of Alberta and the Faculty of Science for supporting this podcast.

http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca

]]> Special Episode: 2017 University of Alberta Mountain Festival Panel Discussion Canadian Mountain Podcast 01:18:59 This special episode was recorded during the University of Alberta Mountain Festival on December 6, 2017. Under this year's United Nations’ theme for International Mountain Day, “Mountains Under Pressure: Climate, Hunger, and Migration”, the panel discusses some of the most pressing issues that mountain communities face with regards to traditional foods and food security. The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca This special episode was recorded during the University of Alberta Mountain Festival on December 6, 2017. Under this year's United Nations’ theme for International Mountain Day, “Mountains Under Pressure: Climate, Hunger, and Migration”, the panel discusses some of the most pressing issues that mountain communities face with regards to traditional foods and food security. The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca traditional, yukon, nwt, biodiversity, alberta, food, mountains, research, contaminants, foods, change, security, climate, canada no full 5 1 36a8b29e22f19411896e0618dfee19e6 Special Episode: 2017 International Mountain Day Livestream This special episode was recorded on International Mountain Day on December 11, 2017. Join our host Meg Wilcox when she tunes in with researchers and mountain communities around Canada to celebrate this special day! 

To honour the United Nations' 2017 theme for International Mountain Day, “Mountains Under Pressure: Climate, Hunger, and Migration”, the Livestream also highlights some of the challenges that mountain communities face across the globe. For more information, visit https://www.internationalmountainday.ca 

Participants: Fred Bradley, Steve Mamet, Jenna McQueen, Erin Reade, Mary Sanseverino, Sarah Waters.

The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. We are a voluntary alliance of partners from universities, governments, Indigenous communities, and businesses that is dedicated to the sustainability of our mountain environments and communities across the country and around the world. Special thanks to the University of Alberta and the Faculty of Science for supporting this podcast.

http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca

]]> Fri, 22 Dec 2017 17:58:48 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Canadian Mountain Network) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca This special episode was recorded on International Mountain Day on December 11, 2017. Join our host Meg Wilcox when she tunes in with researchers and mountain communities around Canada to celebrate this special day! 

To honour the United Nations' 2017 theme for International Mountain Day, “Mountains Under Pressure: Climate, Hunger, and Migration”, the Livestream also highlights some of the challenges that mountain communities face across the globe. For more information, visit https://www.internationalmountainday.ca 

Participants: Fred Bradley, Steve Mamet, Jenna McQueen, Erin Reade, Mary Sanseverino, Sarah Waters.

The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. We are a voluntary alliance of partners from universities, governments, Indigenous communities, and businesses that is dedicated to the sustainability of our mountain environments and communities across the country and around the world. Special thanks to the University of Alberta and the Faculty of Science for supporting this podcast.

http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca

]]> Special Episode: 2017 International Mountain Day Livestream Canadian Mountain Network 01:01:18 This special episode was recorded on International Mountain Day on December 11, 2017. Join our host Meg Wilcox when she tunes in with researchers and mountain communities around Canada to celebrate this special day!  The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca This special episode was recorded on International Mountain Day on December 11, 2017. Join our host Meg Wilcox when she tunes in with researchers and mountain communities around Canada to celebrate this special day!  The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca research, international, mountain, climate, mountains, day, change no full 4 1 f6a61f14da8bb09252f3ef694b9d3e9e Traditional Knowledge and Community-based Research in Yukon Territory The third episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast explores several community-based research projects with respect and value for Traditional Knowledge in the Yukon Territory. Hosted by Meg Wilcox, our guests discuss their experiences with collaborations, youth training, and working with different partners in order to create and conduct research projects that benefit communities up north.

Guests: Doug Clark, Katelyn Friendship, Norma Kassi, and Katherine Stewart.

The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. We are a voluntary alliance of partners from universities, governments, Indigenous communities, and businesses that is dedicated to the sustainability of our mountain environments and communities across the country and around the world. Special thanks to the University of Alberta and the Faculty of Science for supporting this podcast.

http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca

]]> Tue, 19 Dec 2017 19:49:33 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Canadian Mountain Podcast) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca The third episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast explores several community-based research projects with respect and value for Traditional Knowledge in the Yukon Territory. Hosted by Meg Wilcox, our guests discuss their experiences with collaborations, youth training, and working with different partners in order to create and conduct research projects that benefit communities up north.

Guests: Doug Clark, Katelyn Friendship, Norma Kassi, and Katherine Stewart.

The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. We are a voluntary alliance of partners from universities, governments, Indigenous communities, and businesses that is dedicated to the sustainability of our mountain environments and communities across the country and around the world. Special thanks to the University of Alberta and the Faculty of Science for supporting this podcast.

http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca

]]> Traditional Knowledge and Community-based Research in Yukon Territory Canadian Mountain Podcast 00:54:32 The third episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast explores several community-based research projects with respect and value for Traditional Knowledge in the Yukon Territory. Hosted by Meg Wilcox, our guests discuss their experiences with collaborations, youth training, and working with different partners in order to create and conduct research projects that benefit communities up north. The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca The third episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast explores several community-based research projects with respect and value for Traditional Knowledge in the Yukon Territory. Hosted by Meg Wilcox, our guests discuss their experiences with collaborations, youth training, and working with different partners in order to create and conduct research projects that benefit communities up north. The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca communitybased, yukon, research, mountains, traditional, knowledge no full 3 1 bed3c439936c1e90cfcb76b369223ccc Connectivity and Shared Spaces The second episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast features two projects that focus on protecting and reintroducing animal populations in Alberta, Canada. Hosted by Meg Wilcox, our guests discuss a collaborative research project between University of Alberta researchers and CP Rail that seeks to reduce wildlife mortalities on rail tracks through an early warning system, and the Bison Belong Project that reintroduced Bison to Banff National Park earlier in 2017.

Guests: Jonathan Backs, Colleen Cassidy St. Claire, Marie-Eve Merchand,Melanie Percy, Charlie Rabbit, Hank Snow, and William Snow.

The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. We are a voluntary alliance of partners from universities, governments, Indigenous communities, and businesses that is dedicated to the sustainability of our mountain environments and communities across the country and around the world. Special thanks to the University of Alberta and the Faculty of Science for supporting this podcast.

http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca

]]> Fri, 17 Nov 2017 20:29:44 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Canadian Mountain Podcast) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca The second episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast features two projects that focus on protecting and reintroducing animal populations in Alberta, Canada. Hosted by Meg Wilcox, our guests discuss a collaborative research project between University of Alberta researchers and CP Rail that seeks to reduce wildlife mortalities on rail tracks through an early warning system, and the Bison Belong Project that reintroduced Bison to Banff National Park earlier in 2017.

Guests: Jonathan Backs, Colleen Cassidy St. Claire, Marie-Eve Merchand,Melanie Percy, Charlie Rabbit, Hank Snow, and William Snow.

The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. We are a voluntary alliance of partners from universities, governments, Indigenous communities, and businesses that is dedicated to the sustainability of our mountain environments and communities across the country and around the world. Special thanks to the University of Alberta and the Faculty of Science for supporting this podcast.

http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca

]]> Connectivity and Shared Spaces Canadian Mountain Podcast 01:19:55 The second episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast features two projects that focus on protecting and reintroducing animal populations in Alberta, Canada. Hosted by Meg Wilcox, our guests discuss a collaborative research project between University of Alberta researchers and CP Rail, and the Bison Belong Project. The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca The second episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast features two projects that focus on protecting and reintroducing animal populations in Alberta, Canada. Hosted by Meg Wilcox, our guests discuss a collaborative research project between University of Alberta researchers and CP Rail, and the Bison Belong Project. The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca buffalo, banff, bison, mountains, bears no full 2 1 d695e70fa6fe17d1ad98579af6f0ab30 Doing Research in the Sahtú Region of the Mackenzie Mountains The first episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast features a panel discussion on past and current research projects in the Sahtú region of Canada's Northwest Territories. Hosted by writer and naturalist Ben Gadd, a diverse panel of research professionals discusses the challenges and rewards that conducting work in such a remote location entails.

Guests: Leon Andrew, Tom Andrews, Heather Sayine, and Deborah Simmons.

The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. We are a voluntary alliance of partners from universities, governments, Indigenous communities, and businesses that is dedicated to the sustainability of our mountain environments and communities across the country and around the world. Special thanks to the University of Alberta and the Faculty of Science for supporting this podcast.

http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca

 

]]> Wed, 15 Nov 2017 19:02:20 +0000 mtportal@ualberta.ca (Canadian Mountain Podcast) http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca The first episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast features a panel discussion on past and current research projects in the Sahtú region of Canada's Northwest Territories. Hosted by writer and naturalist Ben Gadd, a diverse panel of research professionals discusses the challenges and rewards that conducting work in such a remote location entails.

Guests: Leon Andrew, Tom Andrews, Heather Sayine, and Deborah Simmons.

The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. We are a voluntary alliance of partners from universities, governments, Indigenous communities, and businesses that is dedicated to the sustainability of our mountain environments and communities across the country and around the world. Special thanks to the University of Alberta and the Faculty of Science for supporting this podcast.

http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca

 

]]> Doing Research in the Sahtú Region of the Mackenzie Mountains Canadian Mountain Podcast 00:58:21 The first episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast features a panel discussion on past and current research projects in the Sahtú region of Canada's Northwest Territories. Hosted by Ben Gadd, a panel of research professionals discusses the challenges and rewards that conducting work in such a remote location entails. The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca The first episode of the Canadian Mountain Podcast features a panel discussion on past and current research projects in the Sahtú region of Canada's Northwest Territories. Hosted by Ben Gadd, a panel of research professionals discusses the challenges and rewards that conducting work in such a remote location entails. The Canadian Mountain Podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Mountain Network. http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca nature, traditional, knowledge, arctic, natural, sciences, mountains, wildlife, social, nwt, canada no full 1 1