Input from Indigenous communities into restoration programs is critical, yet such input is often sought after planning is complete. In contrast, we present a case...
Read More on Habitat restoration: Why Indigenous partnerships matter
Much of our foundational knowledge about caribou is based on observational and quasi-experimental studies. This can lead to biased predictions of the benefits of management...
Read More on Using causal analysis to advance caribou recovery research and policy
White-tailed deer have become increasingly common within caribou range in northern Alberta, and have been linked with an increase in wolf densities. Previous studies have...
Increased fire activity due to climate change may impact the successional dynamics of boreal forests, with important consequences for caribou habitat. Early successional forests have...
Read More on Predicting patterns of terrestrial lichen biomass recovery following boreal wildfires
This joint presentation by representatives of Fort McKay First Nation and Alberta Wilderness Association will describe the vision and significance of Alberta’s landmark 2021 Moose...
The links between habitat disturbance, primary prey, shared predators, and decreasing caribou populations are well established, and long-term solutions for caribou recovery will require management...
Read More on Predators, prey, and harvest blocks in west-central Alberta caribou ranges
The National Boreal Caribou Knowledge Consortium (NBCKC), which launched in 2018 under Canada’s federal action plan for boreal caribou, is a forum for collaborative knowledge...
Climate change is expected to increasingly impact populations of woodland caribou and much focus has been placed on how a warming climate has facilitated the...
Read More on A holistic approach to restoration in FNFN Territory: By us, for us
Climate change is expected to increasingly impact populations of woodland caribou and much focus has been placed on how a warming climate has facilitated the...