The National Indigenous Climate Compass (NICC) is an online tool that will equip indigenous communities with information enabling them to better prepare themselves for the risks associated with climate change. This is a tool created by indigenous communities for indigenous communities, aimed to provide key data for specific indigenous territories to help drive community development projects in infrastructure, energy, and access to potable water.
National Indigenous Climate Compass
The National Indigenous Climate Compass aims to help Indigenous communities mitigate and adapt to climate change risks.
About the National Indigenous Climate Compass
Collaborators
Indigenous Tech.ai
IndigenousTech.ai is a software development company that creates innovative solutions to solve Indigenous societal and business challenges.
Centre for Indigenous Community Infrastructure
The Centre for Indigenous Community Infrastructure is a hub that lends its focus to the pressing challenges faced by Indigenous communities. The centre aims to apply its collective engineering talent and knowledge to provide sustainable solutions and tackle indigenous infrastructure challenges. Learn more about the centre.
Indigenous communities in Canada
The NICC is developed in tight collaboration with different indigenous communities across Canada, including the Wiikwemkoong Unceded Territory and the Sagamok First Nation.
Interested in collaborating with us on this project?
News
The National Indigenous Climate Compass by and for Indigenous communities
Weathering climate change: uOttawa receives $1M from TD Ready Challenge for new mitigation initiative to benefit Indigenous communities
Building bridges between Indigenous communities and industry
Contact us
Joseph Wabegijig, the Centre for Indigenous Communities Coordinator
Centre for Indigenous Community Infrastructure
Indigenous Affirmation
We pay respect to the Algonquin people, who are the traditional guardians of this land. We acknowledge their longstanding relationship with this territory, which remains unceded.
We pay respect to all Indigenous people in this region, from all nations across Canada, who call Ottawa home.
We acknowledge the traditional knowledge keepers, both young and old. And we honour their courageous leaders: past, present, and future.