Qanuq ukua kanguit sunialiqpitigu?(What should we do with all of these geese?) Collaborative research to support wildlife co-management and Inuit self-determination
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Published:2020-09-01
Issue:3
Volume:6
Page:173-207
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ISSN:2368-7460
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Container-title:Arctic Science
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language:en
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Short-container-title:Arctic Science
Author:
Henri Dominique A.1, Carter Natalie A.2, Irkok Aupaa3, Nipisar Shelton3, Emiktaut Lenny45, Saviakjuk Bobbie4, Salliq Project Management Committee 4, Arviat Project Management Committee 3, Ljubicic Gita J.6, Smith Paul A.2, Johnston Vicky5
Affiliation:
1. Wildlife Research Division, Environment and Climate Change Canada, Montreal, QC H2Y 2E7, Canada. 2. Wildlife Research Division, Environment and Climate Change Canada, Ottawa, ON K1A 0H3, Canada. 3. Arviat, NU X0C 0E0, Canada. 4. Salliq, NU X0C 0C0, Canada. 5. Canadian Wildlife Service, Environment and Climate Change Canada, Yellowknife, NT X1A 2P7, Canada. 6. School of Earth, Environment and Society, McMaster University, Hamilton, ON L8S 4K1, Canada.
Abstract
Inuit living in Nunavut have harvested light geese and lived near goose colonies for generations. Inuit knowledge includes important information about light goose ecology and management that can inform co-management and enhance scientific research and monitoring. Since the 1970s, populations of light geese (Snow and Ross’ Geese; kanguit and kangunnait in Inuktut; Chen caerulescens (Linnaeus, 1758) and Chen rossii (Cassin, 1861)) have experienced significant increases in abundance which led to habitat alteration in some portions of the central and eastern Canadian Arctic. In response to concerns expressed by Inuit and wildlife managers about light goose abundance, we conducted a collaborative research project in Arviat and Salliq (Coral Harbour), Nunavut, aiming to mobilize and document Inuit knowledge about light goose ecology and management in the Kivalliq region. Here, we explore the potential of collaborative research for mobilizing Inuit knowledge to support informed and inclusive decision-making about wildlife resources. First, we describe the participatory research methods employed to explore Inuit-identified management recommendations for light geese and engage co-management partners and research contributors to explore select management options. Then, we present these light goose management recommendations and options. Lastly, we discuss opportunities and challenges around the use of collaborative research to support wildlife co-management and Inuit self-determination.Inuit nunaqaqtut Nunavuumi angunasuksimalirmata kanguqpangnik kangurniglu nunaqarvingita sanianni araagunik unuqtunnik. Inuit qaujimaningat ilaqaqpuq aturnilingnik kanguit niqinginnik mianirijauninginniklu tusaumatitaulutik qaujisarningit mianiriyaunigillu. Taimangat 1970s atuqtilugit, kanguit unirningit (kanguit amma kanguaryuit Inuktut; Chen caerulescens (Linnaeus, 1758) amma Chen rossii (Cassin, 1861)) ayunganaqtukut pisimangmata unulialiqlutik amma niqiqatiarungnauqlutik Kanataup uqiuktaqtunngani. Tamana piblugu Inuit uumayuliriyillu isumaalulirmata kanguit unulualirninginnik, taima qaujisarnirmik pigialauqpugut Arvianni and Sallim (Coral Harbour), Nunavuumi, aulataulutik amma qaujisagaulutik Inuit kaujimajagit kangurnik Kivallirmi. Tavani atuqtuuluaqtunik qaujisarnirmut mianiqsinirmullu pitaqaqpuq Inuit nagminiq isumaliurlutik nirjutinut atugaksanullu. Sivullirmik, qaujisarniup qanuinninga isumagilugu kanguit mianirijauninginut. Amma suli, uqausirilirlugu kanguit mianirijauningat atugaujuuluaqtullu. Kingulirmik, uqausirilugu atuinnaujut amma ajurutaujut qaujisarniup iluanni nirjutinik amma Inuit nagminiq aulatuulualirninginnik.
Publisher
Canadian Science Publishing
Subject
General Earth and Planetary Sciences,General Agricultural and Biological Sciences,General Environmental Science
Reference126 articles.
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