LOCATION: CanadaIan Mauro is a Canada Research Chair in "human dimensions of environmental change" at Mount Allison University, in New Brunswick.
He is both a researcher and filmmaker, with a PhD in environmental science, and his work focuses on hunter, farmer and fisher knowledge regarding environmental change, specifically issues related to food security and global warming.
As part of his doctorate, he co-directed "Seeds of Change" (www.seedsofchangefilm.org), a highly controversial film that focused on farmer experience regarding agbiotechnology in Canada. The film has been viewed over 1.5 million times online and is used by universities around the world.
For his postdoctorate, Mauro teamed up with Zacharias Kunuk and Igloolik Isuma Productions to develop "Qapirangajuq: Inuit Knowledge and Climate Change", the world's first Inuktitut language film on the topic. The film is available for free on our website (www.isuma.tv/ikcc).
Mauro continues his collaboration with IsumaTV and is leading a large-scale video project focused on climate change adaptation in Atlantic Canada. He can be contacted through email at imauro@mta.ca
Uploads by Ian Mauro
Here's our project brochure that communicates more about our approach, timeline and deliverables. It promises to be an exciting year!
Over the past year, Zacharias Kunuk and his team at Igloolik Isuma Productions and I have been collaborating on developing an Inuit knowledge and climate change project in the Canadian Arctic. We...
COMMENT or DISCUSS the filmVideo on Demand Download in SD Download in 720p HD Download in 1080p HD BOOK A SCREENING, rent or buy the film from Vtape +1.416.351.1317 email wandav@vtape.org....
This video showcases the Pangnirtung Travel-Study Course hosted by Native Studies and Environment, University of Manitoba, which allows students to live and learn amongst the Inuit
Filmmaker: Ian...
![Link to: Ian Mauro](http://s3.amazonaws.com/isuma.picture.small/Temperature_Rising.jpg "Ian Mauro is a forthcoming Canada Research Chair in "human dimensions of environmental change" at Mount Allison University, in New Brunswick.")
