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    Documenting coastal change and community-based observations in Alaska communities

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    Author
    Glenn, Roberta Tuurraq
    Chair
    Maio, Chris
    Overbeck, Jacquelyn
    Committee
    Hauser, Donna
    Keyword
    Coast changes
    Erosion
    Community-based research
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11122/13080
    Abstract
    Climate change is causing rapid and unprecedented environmental changes in Alaska coastal communities. These changes are impacting community infrastructure, travel access and subsistence activities for Indigenous people. Many communities lack access to relevant data products which can inform potential climate change mitigation strategies. Relevant data products can be developed through community engagement to identify research priorities and culturally appropriate community-based research methodologies to document community-based observations. Relevant coastal data products were produced for communities participating in two community-based monitoring programs: The Stakes for Stakeholders erosion monitoring program and the Alaska Arctic Observatory and Knowledge Hub monitoring network. Lessons learned from working with these two community-based monitoring networks were identified and discussed in detail. These lessons can be used to inform current and future community-based research partnerships in Alaska Indigenous communities. Researchers interested in further insight on these topics can build on insights coming directly from various Indigenous organizations who are voicing their perspectives on the current state of climate change research in Alaska.
    Description
    Thesis (M.S.) University of Alaska Fairbanks, 2022
    Table of Contents
    Chapter 1: Introduction -- 1.1. Climate change in coastal Alaskan indigenous communities -- 1.2. Two community-based monitoring networks -- 1.3. Community-based monitoring, co-production and community engagement -- 1.4 Research Objectives. Chapter 2: Methods -- 2.1. Study sites -- 2.2. Stakes for stakeholders -- 2.3. Alaska Arctic Observatory and Knowledge Hub (AAOKH). Chapter 3: Results -- 3.1. Stakes for stakeholders -- 3.2. Alaska Arctic Observatory and Knowledge Hub. Chapter 4: Discussion -- 4.1 Lessons Learned. Chapter 5: Conclusion.
    Date
    2022-08
    Type
    Thesis
    Collections
    Geosciences

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