
How can co-management support adaptation to climate change?
Completed
Title: Local Indicators of Climate Change Impacts (LICCI) (2019-2023)
The project aims to compile reports from Indigenous peoples and local communities on climate change impacts and adaptations. These reports are part of a broader knowledge system that guides local livelihoods and relationships with the environment, offering valuable insights into climate adaptation strategies. The project involved 81 researchers from 65 institutions and 179 Indigenous and local communities across 37 countries. Led by Victoria Reyes-García and her team, the project includes contributions from Eranga as a research partner, providing case studies from the Canadian Arctic (Inuit) and Sri Lanka (Vedda). LICCI is an international collaborative project funded by the European Research Council (ERC).
People: Quinn Herbine
People
Website: LICCI
Outcomes
Refer to the website for project-wide outcomes.
-
Galappaththi, E.K. (2024) How can co-management support adaptation to climate change? The case of co-existing fisheries from Pangnirtung, Nunavut, Canada. In V. Reyes-García et al. (Ed.), Routledge Handbook of Climate Change Impacts on Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities. Routledge: New York. Chp 23, pp. 372-390.
-
Reyes-García, V., et al. Galappaththi, E.K. et al. (2024) Local studies provide a global perspective of the impacts of climate change on Indigenous Peoples and local communities. Sustainable Earth Reviews, 7 (1): 1-11.
-
Reyes-García, V. et al. Galappaththi, E.K. et al. (2024) Indigenous Peoples and local communities report ongoing and widespread climate change impacts on local social-ecological systems. Communications Earth & Environment, 5 (1): 29.
Sponsors

%20gray.png)