Research by a University of Winnipeg team is illuminating the complex ways in which climate change is affecting ecosystems in the Churchill region.
Earlier this month, Anishinaabe knowledge keeper Elder David Daniels gave a public talk at UWinnipeg where he generously weaved valuable Indigenous knowledge-based insights from all over the world with Anishinaabe teachings and scientific knowledge.
The University of Winnipeg’s Prairie Climate Centre has co-developed and released Indigenous Knowledges content and data on the Climate Atlas of Canada by, with, and for numerous First Nations, Inuit, and Métis organizations and communities.
According to a new study co-authored by UWinnipeg's Dr. Nora Casson, warming winters in the northeastern United States and eastern Canada are impacting everything from ecosystems to the economy.
In honour of World Mental Health Day, which took place October 10, The University of Winnipeg’s Prairie Climate Centre has released new content related to mental health and climate change on the Climate Atlas of Canada.
Canada’s north is warming at three times the global rate. This is threatening the livelihoods and food security of the Inuit people as well as the ecosystems including the lives of the Arctic animals, like the polar bear.
ClimateWest is a non-profit regional hub that will deliver credible climate information, data, and adaptation guidance tailored to the prairie region.
UWinnipeg professor Dr. Nora Casson co-led a new report looking at the impact of climate change on winters in the northern forest region.
The station now allows for wireless readings with a more stable internet connection, weather updates that are free, and updates every five minutes.
Rhéa Rocque, whose background is in health and social psychology, is pursuing public health, climate change, and knowledge translation and communication research through the PCC’s multi-year funding agreement with the Public Health Agency of Canada.
