Organization University of Calgary (UofC) University of Saskatchewan (UofS) Government of Northwest Territories (GNWT) Project The Rangifer Anatomy Project: Developing Tools for Community and Scientific Approaches to Caribou Structure and Function Resource Type Presentation Authors Ryan Brook Susan Kutz Peter Flood Christoph Muelling Jason Anderson Series of images showing caribou anatomy.
NWT Community-based Water Monitoring 10-year Summary Report 2025 Resource Date: 2025 Organization Government of Northwest Territories (GNWT)
Integrating Movement Behaviours for Intra-specific Conservation: The Caribou Case Resource Date: 2025 Organization University of Calgary (UofC) Government of British Columbia Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC)
Groundwater Vulnerability in the Athabasca and Cold Lake Oil Sands Regions: Gaps, Opportunties, and Challenges Resource Date: 2025 Organization InnoTech Alberta (ITA) University of Calgary (UofC) University of Victoria (UVic) Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) Show More Organizations
A Data Compilation and Synthesis of the Impacts of Seismic Surveys on Surface Soil Properties in Boreal Alberta, Canada Resource Date: 2025 Organization University of Waterloo University of Plymouth Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) University of Alberta (UofA) Athabasca University McMaster University University of Calgary (UofC) Simon Fraser University Show More Organizations
Genetic network analysis uncovers spatial variation in diversity and connectivity of a species presenting a continuous distribution Resource Date: 2024 Organization Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) Trent University Sahtú Renewable Resources Board Government of Northwest Territories (GNWT) Government of Alberta (GoA) Government of Saskatchewan Government of Manitoba Show More Organizations
The Influence of Seismic Lines on Local Hydrology and Snow Accumulation in the Boreal Region of Northern Alberta Resource Date: 2024 Organization University of Calgary (UofC) University of Waterloo Athabasca University