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Welcome to the Climate Change Action Program Page

National Database

The National Indigenous Climate Change Database listing provides  a wealth of historical and contemporary climate change resources and information that are Indigenous group specific and Canada-wide specific.

Regional Database

The Regional Indigenous Climate Change Database listing provides a wealth of historical and contemporary climate change resources and information that are Indigenous group specific and regional based.

International Database

The International Indigenous Climate Change Database listing provides a wealth of historical and contemporary climate change resources and information that is focused on climate change on a global scale.

Over 800 climate change tools and resources available.

IndigenousClimateHub aims to provide guidance to Indigenous peoples and communities on curation, availability and transparency of  data related to climate change in Canada. IndigenousClimateHub facilitates the availability and consistent use of climate change-related data  in support of knowledge building and the implementation of Indigenous-led climate change program(s) and initiatives.

IndigenousClimateHub is dedicated to improving the way Indigenous peoples access climate change data. Our aim is to foster open access to all research that supports knowledge creation and advancement of Indigenous climate change initiatives. Interested in sharing your knowledge?

What Indigenous Peoples Are Saying About Climate Change Across Canada

The water temperature of the Bay is impacting our pickerel spearing season. We are seeing shorter spearing seasons and a lot less fish.

I have seen the honey bee population in my area dwindling.  If we don’t find ways to protect them, we will find ourselves and our society in serious trouble.

The Indigenous traditional knowledge systems and worldview that have been handed down from generation-to-generation are just as relevant and significant as the science of today being used to tell the story of climate change.

As an Indigenous-academic, I have gained a lot of knowledge and respect regarding the Indigenous worldview on land stewardship. Our knowledge systems are integral to understanding how to adapt to an every changing environment. Regardless of if you believe or don’t believe in climate change. The proof is that our natural resources and climate are being negatively impacted and as a country, we have an inherent and treaty responsibility to work together to protect and preserve our homelands.

I have noticed in recent years, that we are having more intense storms impacting our First Nation. Our winter season is nothing like it was 3o years ago. Our summers, we less rain and a lot of dry and hot days during the summer. Our plants and animals are being impacted by these strange seasonal events. I see it in shorter growing seasons and flooding in our local rivers and streams.