Elders lacked data to prove habitat loss. AI now maps satellite imagery back to the 80s, visualizing degradation for policymakers.
A non-profit collective of Indigenous Elders and trappers in Northern Alberta works to protect a genetically unique herd of endangered wood buffalo.
Although the group possessed deep traditional knowledge of the land, they lacked the quantitative data to prove how industrial activities were...
“It’s one thing to talk about how much logging and other business practices are impacting the land and the wood buffalo herd that lives there. But it’s quite another to be able to visualize and quantify the effects on a specific habitat. And without doing so, the case for serious policy and on-the-ground changes becomes much less tangible. We want to give policy makers, operators, and communities clear evidence of how these habitats have changed over time and how they’re continuing to transform today.”
Indigenous land stewardship and wildlife conservation for the Boreal Forest.
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