ArticleEnvironmental management2025
Bringing Together Indigenous Knowledge and Simulation Modelling to Assess Cumulative Impacts to Indigenous Land Use in Northeastern Alberta, Canada.
Article in Environmental management, 2025. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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10 authors.
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Abstract
The capacity of environmental impact assessment to adequately consider cumulative effects on Indigenous territories in Canada is limited by several deficiencies, including the problematic use of recent or current state as a baseline, adopting a narrow spatial and temporal scope, and marginalizing Indigenous knowledge and experiences. The result is an environmental assessment process that strains Indigenous community resources yet fails to address concerns. Using the Fort McKay Métis Nation (FMMN) of northeastern Alberta as a case study, Indigenous knowledge and simulation modeling were brought together in pursuit of a more comprehensive assessment of cumulative effects on Indigenous land use. Focus group meetings and interviews established that the ability of FMMN members to hunt, fish, trap, and harvest in their territory has rapidly diminished in recent decades, a finding also documented by a simulation that reconstructed landscape changes occurring over the past 120 years across a 103,000 km
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