Mountains are called the “water towers of the world” because they supply water to almost two billion around the world, or a quarter of the human population. Much of this water is available in...
Mountains make up one-quarter of Canada’s land-mass and provide important resources and benefits to Canadians, such as freshwater, natural resources, energy, shelter, recreation, and a cultural and spiritual connection. As our population continues to...
By Erin Nicholls Thanks to the generous funding of the Canadian Mountain Network, I recently had the very rare opportunity to attend the High Mountain Summit in Geneva, Switzerland from October 29th-31st. The Summit...
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) recently released their Special Report on the Ocean and Cryosphere in a Changing Climate (SROCC) highlighting the urgency to act in a timely, ambitious and coordinated action...
At the 46th session of the IPCC in Montreal in September 2017, the outline for the IPCC Working Group II contribution to the Sixth Assessment Report (AR6) was approved, including a Cross-Chapter Paper on...
Science Magazine recently released a special issue on mountains exploring the latest research related to climate change, biodiversity, mountain peoples and alpine rivers. The Canadian Mountain Network is a proud member of the United...
For 10,000 years, plains bison ran wild in Alberta’s Banff area. European settlers nearly eradicated the species due to overhunting, causing the extinction of bison in Banff National Park for the past 170 years....
Mountains make up one-quarter of Canada’s land-mass, and most are in British Columbia (BC). As our population continues to grow, mountain ecosystems face unprecedented threats to their sustainability, including climate change impacts, biodiversity loss...
University of Alberta biologist Rolf Vinebrooke and postdoctoral fellow and former Canadian Mountain Network (CMN) intern Charlie Loewen are studying impacts of climate change on mountain lakes across North America. This new article details their...
Mountain ecosystems and their local populations provide important resources, such as fresh water and timber, to more than half the world’s population. Mountains also resemble islands, where diverse species and human communities live in...
Lisez le blog de @IndgLed_Conserv, « Together, We Rise ! » (en anglais), où les collaborateurs partagent leurs réflexions sur la #conservation menée par les #Autochtones ainsi que les zones protégées et conservées par les Autochtones. https://conservation-reconciliation.ca/blog #SavoirAutochtone
Read the @IndgLed_Conserv #blog, “Together, We Rise!”, where collaborators share knowledge, research, and reflections about #Indigenous-led #conservation, #Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas (#IPCAs) and other activities. : https://conservation-reconciliation.ca/blog
Lisez ce nouvel article du « Mountain Legacy Project » sur le feu de forêt « Kenow » qui a ravagé le parc national des lacs Waterton et les forêts environnantes, ainsi que sur les premiers signes de croissance, de régénération et d’#espoir (en anglais) : http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/MountainLegacyProject/~3/y2UCJ5W2txc/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=email
Read this new article from the Mountain Legacy Project about the Kenow #Wildfire that burned through Waterton Lakes National Park and surrounding forests, as well as signs of growth, renewal and #hope: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/MountainLegacyProject/~3/y2UCJ5W2txc/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=email
#MountainResearch #ForestFires #Conservation
Un nouvel article affirme que le vaste réseau de #parcs canadiens ne protège pas suffisamment les zones qui fournissent de l'eau douce et des loisirs aux populations locales. Pour en savoir plus (en anglais) : https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/canada-is-committed-to-protecting-natural-areas-but-is-it-protecting-the-right-ones-1.5866417
#Conservation #MontagnesRocheuses
