Profiles And Contributions To This Article

Climate change, wellbeing and resilience in the Weenusk First Nation at Peawanuck: the Moccasin Telegraph goes global

qualifications: PhD

contribution: designed the project, devised survey tool, literature review, collected data, supervised data collection, wrote the first draft, original concept, original concept

position: Associate professor

Canada

Dr. Lemelin is an Associate Professor with the School of Outdoor Recreation, Parks and Tourism at Lakehead University in Thunder Bay, Canada. Dr. Lemelin has published extensively on the socio-economic and socio-environmental dimensions of wildlife management in Northern Canada. Dr. Lemelin is currently participating on a number of collaborative research projects with First Nations and Inuit communities located in Northern Canada.

Drew Matthews

qualifications: BA, HBOR

contribution: collected data, contributed to drafts, contributed to analysis

position: Research assistant

Charlie Mattina

qualifications: MES-NBRT(ABD), HBOR

contribution: original concept, collected data, contributed to drafts

position: Research assistant

Canada

My research interests would include qualitative methods in social science research and community self-perceived vulnerabilities to change(s) in the bio-physical/economic environment. My research to date has mainly been in the sub-Arctic/remote north of Canada. I am also a Canadian International Council member and plan to do more research from/with an international perspective.

Norman McIntyre

qualifications: PhD

contribution: designed the project, contributed to drafts

position: Director

Margaret Johnston

qualifications: PhD

contribution: contributed to drafts

position: Professor

Rhonda Koster

qualifications: PhD

contribution: contributed to drafts

position: Associate Professor

Canada

Associate Professor, Lakhead University, Thunder Bay Ontario Canada. Research interests: rural community development, aging in rural communities, rural tourism and planning, aboriginal tourism.

- Weenusk First Nation At Peawanuck