Accurate land cover maps are critical to our understanding of how water moves across the landscape and necessary to predict impacts of climate change on water resources. Wilfrid Laurier University researchers created and tested a new method to map land cover types – such as forests, bogs and fens – in the headwaters of the Scotty Creek basin, located in the southern Taiga Plains ecozone approximately 55 kilometres south of Fort Simpson, Northwest Territories (NWT).
En anglais seulement
Publication date:
July 2021
Resource Category:
Climate change, Education and outreach, Monitoring, Research and data, Water Monitoring and Stewardship
Wildlife Manuscript Report 291. Fabien Mavrot, Jamie L. Rothenburger, Susan Kutz, Wildlife Health and a Growing Agriculture Industry in the Northwest Territories: A Report on Active and Passive Northern Wildlife Health Surveillance Activities done through the University of Calgary. 285 pp.
Wildlife Manuscript Report 292. J. Winbourne and K.Benson. Species Status Report – (Traditional and Community Knowledge Component) for Muskoxen in the NWT. 104 pp.
Publication date:
March 2021
Resource Category:
Monitoring, Research and data, Wildlife and nature
