Introduction

 

 

  1. What new information or knowledge did I learn from this presentation?

 

Answer: New information by Kanahus Manuel (Secwépemc First Nation), Indigenous Climate Action Steering Committee & Tiny House Warriors, Melanie Goodchild (Anishinaabe), Waterloo Institute for Social Innovation and Resilience, and Michelle Brass (Peepeekisis First Nation) is about Indigenous Women as Key Leaders in Environmental Scholarship, Stewardship, and Activism. As Indigenous knowledge keepers, advocates, activists, scholars, and key contemporary voices, Indigenous women are integral to finding new ways forward. In this panel, we listen, learn, and discuss about insights they can offer for improved environmental stewardship.

 

 

  1. Are there particular aspects of the presentation you enjoyed or intrigued you and are there others that could have been improved?

 

Answer: Presentation content mentioned about Climate change and ecological degradation are challenges with impacts at all scales, from local to global. Mitigation, adaptation, management and rethinking carbon-heavy ways of life and “business as usual” will require creative tactics, solutions, and worldviews. I believe his presentation was more organize.

  1. Are there components of the research that would be applicable or relevant to your own Masters research?

 

Answer: It’s my 1st year M.Sc. NRES (Environmental Science) and have plan to work on Environmental pollution especially heavy metal in contaminated soil, water (ground water, surface water) pollution and Management of oily waste from marine oil spill response. This presentation was more about Indigenous Women as Key Leaders in Environmental Scholarship, Stewardship, and Activism.  I believe his information will help me on my project.

 

  1. How well did the speaker respond to questions and is there a question you would have asked given in opportunities? 

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Answer: I didn’t ask any question.