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Ressources en libre accès

Cette page est dédiée au partage de la littérature en libre accès sur la cogestion. Les références et les liens sont inclus dans un groupe public Zotero.Cliquez sur le logo Zotero pour accéder à notre base de données.

The Nature and Significance of Polar Bear Conservation Hunting in the Canadian Arctic

M. M. R. Freeman

Mar 2006

The John Prince Research Forest: Evolution of a co-management partnership in northern British Columbia

S. Grainger

July 2006

Facing a Future of Change: Wild Migratory Caribou and Reindeer

Anne Gunn

Sep 2009

The Six Faces of Traditional Ecological Knowledge: Challenges and Opportunities for Canadian Co-Management Arrangements

Nicolas Houde

Dec 2007 2011-12-14

Empowered Co-management: Towards Power-Sharing and Indigenous Rights in Clayoquot Sound, BC

Tara C. Goetze

2005

Comanaging communication crises and opportunities between Northern Secwepemc First Nations and the province of British Columbia

G. Greskiw

Jul 2008

Whales of the Inuvialuit Settlement Region in Canada's Western Arctic: An Overview and Outlook

Lois A. Harwood

2002

The Canadian perspective on issues in Arctic fisheries management and research

J. D. Reist

1997 2014-05-06

Living in Perfect Harmony: Harmonizing Sub-Arctic Co-Management through Judicial Review

Sari Graben

2011

Insights into integrating cumulative effects and collaborative co-management for migratory tundra caribou herds in the Northwest Territories, Canada

Anne Gunn

December 2014

Resilient Salmon, Resilient Fisheries for British Columbia, Canada

M. C. Healey

Jun 2009

"Everyone should have a voice, everyone's equal". Gender, decision-making and environmental policy in the Canadian Arctic

Joanna Kafarowski

2005

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We are Cloudberry Connections for a reason! We love collaborating with a range of groups, and are always open to seeing how we can support diverse projects. Reach out anytime to start a conversation!

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Our name, Cloudberry Connections, reflects both where we began and how we work. Cloudberries are a cherished and resilient berry found in the Canadian North, where our work first took shape. “Connections” speaks to our vision and belief in collaboration, bringing together diverse people, knowledges, and perspectives to create meaningful, community-driven work.

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