As part of our salmon connections and resilience series, we go further north to Taku River Tlingit territory to learn about the work and research being done to protect salmon and adapt to changing conditions from climate impacts. Thanks for the interviews and insights from Mark Connor and Chris Sergeant. Music thanks to the late Telkwa Ted Turner, and to Facundo Gastiazoro for the art. This episode was recorded on unceded Witsuwit’en territory between July and October 2022. 54 Degrees North is produced by Nikki Skuce (@nikkiskuce) from the Northern Confluence Initiative (a project of MakeWay), with some editing assistance by Namita Prakash thanks to the Canada Summer Jobs program. Contact us at 54DegreesNorthPodcast@gmail.com or check us out on Instagram @northern_confluence.

<description>&lt;p&gt;As part of our salmon connections and resilience series, we go further north to Taku River Tlingit territory to learn about the work and research being done to protect salmon and adapt to changing conditions from climate impacts. &lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Thanks for the interviews and insights from Mark Connor and Chris Sergeant.&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Music thanks to the late Telkwa Ted Turner, and to Facundo Gastiazoro for the art.&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;This episode was recorded on unceded Witsuwit’en territory between July and October 2022. 54 Degrees North is produced by Nikki Skuce (@nikkiskuce) from the Northern Confluence Initiative (a project of MakeWay), with some editing assistance by Namita Prakash thanks to the Canada Summer Jobs program. Contact us at 54DegreesNorthPodcast@gmail.com or check us out on Instagram @northern_confluence. &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;br/&gt;&lt;/p&gt;</description>

As part of our salmon connections and resilience series, we go further north to Taku River Tlingit territory to learn about the work and research being done to protect salmon and adapt to changing conditions from climate impacts. Thanks for the interviews and insights from Mark Connor and Chris Sergeant.Music thanks to the late Telkwa Ted Turner, and to Facundo Gastiazoro for the art.This episode was recorded on unceded Witsuwit’en territory between July and October 2022. 54 Degrees North is ...

Salmon resilience in the Taku region

As part of our salmon connections and resilience series, we explore the potential impacts of mining on salmon watersheds. The episode features some of the authors who collaborated on a science and policy paper published in<a href='https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abn0929'> Science Advances</a> in July 2022 that reviewed the ecological complexities of rivers and some of the risks mines can have on salmon watersheds. We also hear from those facing impacts from mining on the Fraser River. Thanks for the interviews and insights from Chief Laceese, JP Lapointe, Jonathan Moore, Chris Sergeant, and Nuskmata. Music thanks to the regionally talented Los Gringos Salvajes, and Facundo Gastiazoro for the art. This episode was recorded on unceded Witsuwit’en territory in the summer months of 2022, along with clips from a 2021 webinar “Dilution is not the Solution to Pollution”. 54 Degrees North is produced by Nikki Skuce (@nikkiskuce) from the Northern Confluence Initiative (a project of MakeWay), and edited with the help of Namita Prakash.  Thanks to the Canada Summer Jobs program for helping make this podcast possible. Contact us at 54DegreesNorthPodcast@gmail.com or check us out on Instagram @northern_confluence. Take action to help reform BC’s mining laws at: <a href='https://reformbcmining.ca/'>https://reformbcmining.ca</a>

<description>&lt;p&gt;As part of our salmon connections and resilience series, we explore the potential impacts of mining on salmon watersheds. The episode features some of the authors who collaborated on a science and policy paper published in&lt;a href='https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abn0929'&gt; Science Advances&lt;/a&gt; in July 2022 that reviewed the ecological complexities of rivers and some of the risks mines can have on salmon watersheds. We also hear from those facing impacts from mining on the Fraser River. &lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Thanks for the interviews and insights from Chief Laceese, JP Lapointe, Jonathan Moore, Chris Sergeant, and Nuskmata.&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Music thanks to the regionally talented Los Gringos Salvajes, and Facundo Gastiazoro for the art.&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;This episode was recorded on unceded Witsuwit’en territory in the summer months of 2022, along with clips from a 2021 webinar “Dilution is not the Solution to Pollution”. 54 Degrees North is produced by Nikki Skuce (@nikkiskuce) from the Northern Confluence Initiative (a project of MakeWay), and edited with the help of Namita Prakash.  Thanks to the Canada Summer Jobs program for helping make this podcast possible. Contact us at 54DegreesNorthPodcast@gmail.com or check us out on Instagram @northern_confluence. Take action to help reform BC’s mining laws at: &lt;a href='https://reformbcmining.ca/'&gt;https://reformbcmining.ca&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;br/&gt;&lt;/p&gt;</description>

As part of our salmon connections and resilience series, we explore the potential impacts of mining on salmon watersheds. The episode features some of the authors who collaborated on a science and policy paper published in Science Advances in July 2022 that reviewed the ecological complexities of rivers and some of the risks mines can have on salmon watersheds. We also hear from those facing impacts from mining on the Fraser River. Thanks for the interviews and insights from Chief Laceese, JP...

Mining risks to salmon watersheds

As part of the salmon connections and resilience series for 54 Degrees North, we reached out to a number of people who have defended salmon in some way against the myriad of threats they face. We hear about their connectedness to this critical species that is so intertwined with cultures and communities of the Skeena region and throughout the Pacific Northwest.  Interviews and insights from Yahaan, Chief Namoks, Nuskmata, Jonathon Moore and Chris Sergeant who share their salmon love stories and connections. Music thanks to the regionally talented Telkwa Ted Turner, whose music lives on, and to Facundo Gastiazoro for the artwork. This episode was recorded on unceded Witsuwit’en territory in the summer months of 2022. 54 Degrees North is produced by Nikki Skuce (@nikkiskuce) from the Northern Confluence Initiative (a project of MakeWay), and edited with the help of Namita Prakash. Thanks to the Canada Summer Jobs program for helping make this podcast possible. Contact us at 54DegreesNorthPodcast@gmail.com or check us out on Instagram @northern_confluence

<description>&lt;p&gt;As part of the salmon connections and resilience series for 54 Degrees North, we reached out to a number of people who have defended salmon in some way against the myriad of threats they face. We hear about their connectedness to this critical species that is so intertwined with cultures and communities of the Skeena region and throughout the Pacific Northwest. &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;br/&gt;&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Interviews and insights from Yahaan, Chief Namoks, Nuskmata, Jonathon Moore and Chris Sergeant who share their salmon love stories and connections.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;br/&gt;&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Music thanks to the regionally talented Telkwa Ted Turner, whose music lives on, and to Facundo Gastiazoro for the artwork.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;br/&gt;&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;This episode was recorded on unceded Witsuwit’en territory in the summer months of 2022. 54 Degrees North is produced by Nikki Skuce (@nikkiskuce) from the Northern Confluence Initiative (a project of MakeWay), and edited with the help of Namita Prakash. Thanks to the Canada Summer Jobs program for helping make this podcast possible. Contact us at 54DegreesNorthPodcast@gmail.com or check us out on Instagram @northern_confluence &lt;/p&gt;</description>

As part of the salmon connections and resilience series for 54 Degrees North, we reached out to a number of people who have defended salmon in some way against the myriad of threats they face. We hear about their connectedness to this critical species that is so intertwined with cultures and communities of the Skeena region and throughout the Pacific Northwest. Interviews and insights from Yahaan, Chief Namoks, Nuskmata, Jonathon Moore and Chris Sergeant who share their salmon love stori...

Salmon connections - the heart of it all

The Skeena River is the second largest salmon producing watershed in Canada and a critical part of it is the unique and highly productive estuary. The area deserves protection from future threats and is essential to the survival and resilience of salmon and cultures in this region. In this episode of 54 Degrees North, we learn more about this critical habitat as part of a series exploring salmon connections and resilience. Interviews and insights from Yahaan (Don Wesley) and Dr. Jonathon Moore. Music thanks to the regionally talented Los Gringos Salvajes, and art work thanks to Facundo Gastiazoro. Thanks to the Canada Summer Jobs program for helping make this possible.  This episode was recorded on unceded Witsuwit’en territory in the summer months of 2022. 54 Degrees North is produced by Nikki Skuce (@nikkiskuce) from the Northern Confluence Initiative (a project of MakeWay), and edited with the help of Namita Prakash. Contact us at 54DegreesNorthPodcast@gmail.com or check us out on Instagram @northern_confluence

<description>&lt;p&gt;The Skeena River is the second largest salmon producing watershed in Canada and a critical part of it is the unique and highly productive estuary. The area deserves protection from future threats and is essential to the survival and resilience of salmon and cultures in this region. In this episode of 54 Degrees North, we learn more about this critical habitat as part of a series exploring salmon connections and resilience.&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Interviews and insights from Yahaan (Don Wesley) and Dr. Jonathon Moore.&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Music thanks to the regionally talented Los Gringos Salvajes, and art work thanks to Facundo Gastiazoro.&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Thanks to the Canada Summer Jobs program for helping make this possible. &lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;This episode was recorded on unceded Witsuwit’en territory in the summer months of 2022. 54 Degrees North is produced by Nikki Skuce (@nikkiskuce) from the Northern Confluence Initiative (a project of MakeWay), and edited with the help of Namita Prakash. Contact us at 54DegreesNorthPodcast@gmail.com or check us out on Instagram @northern_confluence &lt;/p&gt;</description>

The Skeena River is the second largest salmon producing watershed in Canada and a critical part of it is the unique and highly productive estuary. The area deserves protection from future threats and is essential to the survival and resilience of salmon and cultures in this region. In this episode of 54 Degrees North, we learn more about this critical habitat as part of a series exploring salmon connections and resilience.Interviews and insights from Yahaan (Don Wesley) and Dr. Jonathon Moore...

Skeena Estuary - critical salmon habitat

After a challenging year, we&apos;re exploring positive stories from the Skeena Region. In this episode of 54 degrees North, we explore the <a href='https://healthywatersheds.ca/'>Healthy Watersheds Initiative</a> projects taking place in this region. Learn more about the restoration economy and reconciliation in action. Thanks to Tara Marsden, Sarah Railton and Jeff Anderson for the interviews. Thanks to <a href='https://www.instagram.com/facundogastia/'>Facundo Gastiazoro</a> for the artwork and Los Gringos Salvajes for the music. This episode was recorded on unceded Witsuwit’en territory during COVID-19 via Zoom in June and July 2021. 54 Degrees North was produced and edited by <a href='https://twitter.com/nikkiskuce'>Nikki Skuce</a>. Contact us at 54DegreesNorthPodcast@gmail.com.

<description>&lt;p&gt;After a challenging year, we&amp;apos;re exploring positive stories from the Skeena Region. In this episode of 54 degrees North, we explore the &lt;a href='https://healthywatersheds.ca/'&gt;Healthy Watersheds Initiative&lt;/a&gt; projects taking place in this region. Learn more about the restoration economy and reconciliation in action. &lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Thanks to Tara Marsden, Sarah Railton and Jeff Anderson for the interviews. Thanks to &lt;a href='https://www.instagram.com/facundogastia/'&gt;Facundo Gastiazoro&lt;/a&gt; for the artwork and Los Gringos Salvajes for the music. &lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;This episode was recorded on unceded Witsuwit’en territory during COVID-19 via Zoom in June and July 2021. 54 Degrees North was produced and edited by &lt;a href='https://twitter.com/nikkiskuce'&gt;Nikki Skuce&lt;/a&gt;. Contact us at 54DegreesNorthPodcast@gmail.com.&lt;/p&gt;</description>

After a challenging year, we're exploring positive stories from the Skeena Region. In this episode of 54 degrees North, we explore the Healthy Watersheds Initiative projects taking place in this region. Learn more about the restoration economy and reconciliation in action. Thanks to Tara Marsden, Sarah Railton and Jeff Anderson for the interviews. Thanks to Facundo Gastiazoro for the artwork and Los Gringos Salvajes for the music. This episode was recorded on unceded Witsuwit’en territory dur...

Healthy Watersheds

54 degrees North has four series. The first documents the science and stories of climate change from local residents in the Smithers region of British Columbia. We're already facing climate impacts and are warming faster than other regions. We will need to both act and adapt. This podcast includes 6 episodes made possible from a Wetzinkwa Community Forest grant. It was recorded and produced by Nikki Skuce on unceded Witsuwit'en territory between August and November 2019. In 2020, the COVID19 pandemic highlighted the need for greater food security in the northwest. This 5-part series gathers tips and tricks from gardeners, explores programs to make growing food more accessible, and digs deeper into barriers and solutions to food security from regional food producers. The third included a follow up interview on Indigenous food sovereignty and an episode exploring the Healthy Watersheds Initiative projects in the Skeena. The latest season takes a look at salmon resilience and connections. Contact us at 54degreesNorthPodcast@gmail.com

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