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     <title>The Narwhal</title>
     <link>https://thenarwhal.ca</link>
     <description>Deep Dives, Cold Facts, &#38; Pointed Commentary</description>
     <language>en-US</language>
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          <title>‘Beyond what our instruments can tell us&amp;#8217;: merging Indigenous knowledge and Western science at the edge of the world</title>
          <link>https://thenarwhal.ca/beyond-instruments-can-tell-us-merging-indigenous-knowledge-western-science-end-world/</link>
          <pubDate>Fri, 20 Sep 2019 19:52:09 +0000</pubDate>
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          <description>Residents of remote Tuktoyaktuk — which may become the first community in Canada to relocate due to coastal erosion and sea level rise — are taking climate data gathering into their own hands</description>
          <dc:creator>Weronika Murray</dc:creator>

                    <category> On the ground </category>
                    <category> Photo Essay </category>
          
                         <category>
               arctic               </category>
                              <category>
               climate change               </category>
                              <category>
               Indigenous               </category>
                              <category>
               permafrost               </category>
                              <category>
               Tuktoyaktuk               </category>
               

          
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                                <media:description>Climate Tuktoyaktuk Community-based monitoring Werokina Murray</media:description>
                  
         
        

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          <title>The vanishing point: life on the edge of the melting world</title>
          <link>https://thenarwhal.ca/the-vanishing-point-life-on-the-edge-of-the-melting-world/</link>
          <pubDate>Thu, 07 Mar 2019 00:39:40 +0000</pubDate>
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          <description>Tuktoyaktuk is already known for being a place at the edge. But as that edge closes in, thanks to a warming climate and melting permafrost, a small peninsula known as the Point promises to disappear altogether amidst some of the most extreme coastal erosion on the planet</description>
          <dc:creator>Weronika Murray</dc:creator>

                    <category> Photo Essay </category>
          
                         <category>
               arctic               </category>
                              <category>
               climate change               </category>
                              <category>
               coastal erosion               </category>
                              <category>
               Indigenous               </category>
               

          
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                                <media:description>Pelly Island coastal erosion</media:description>
                  
         
        

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