Climate change brings about significant changes in the physical environment in the Arctic.
Increasing temperatures, sea ice retreat, slumping permafrost, changing sea ice regimes …

Water security has emerged as a major framing template in environmental governance and
resource management. The term and underlying concepts have attracted the attention of …

Household water insecurity is a complex socioecological challenge with a range of
consequences for health and wellbeing. Understanding individual and household‐level …

Water-related issues disproportionately affect Indigenous communities in Canada. Despite
millions in investment, Western-trained scientists, engineers, and other researchers as well …

Safe drinking water and wastewater sanitation are universally recognized as critical
components of public health. It is well documented that a lack of access to these basic …

Water insecurity is a key public health and developmental challenge for many communities
across the world. Using a meta-ethnographic synthesis, this study examines how …

Water is a fundamental component of the ecological integrity, economic development, and
sustainability of northern regions, as well as the health and well-being of northerners …

Introduction More than 50 million people living in the Arctic nations remain without access to
safely managed drinking water services. Remote northern communities, where large …

Household water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) practices in remote, rural, and unpiped
communities are likely to impact exposure to pathogens beyond the fecal–oral transmission …

Background Addressing factors leading to health disparities in the Circumpolar North
require approaches that consider and address the social determinants of health including on …