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Canadian Projects A First Evaluation of the Strength & Weaknesses of Statistical Downscaling Methods for Simulating Extremes over Various Regions of Eastern Canada (2003)
The downscaling methods tested included the Statistical Downscaling Model (SDSM) and the LARS weather generator. A set of 18 extremes and variability indices were defined and computed for evaluation. This project was undertaken in the context of a larger program on climate change within the Ouranos consortium A Multi-Centre Approach to Investigating the Health Impacts of Extreme Heat and Cold Events Due to Climate Change and Climate Variation (2004-05)
Administrative health databases maintained by five centres across Canada were used to assess the health implications of extreme heat and cold periods, to identify vulnerable population groups and to develop surveillance systems and protective measures. A Probabilistic Study of Major Hydrological Events Recorded in the Saguenay Fjord and Lower Estuary of St. Lawrence (2001)
Due to these locations' very high sedimentation rates, the project was able to provide a unique data set that can be used to identify major hydrological and climate events over the past millennia. Cores from the International Marine Global Studies (IMAGES) program of July 1999 were examined to reconstruct a time series of climate/hydrological events over the last six millennia, with decadal resolution. A Scan of Municipal Heat/Health Warning Systems and Hot Weather Response Plans (2006)
The Clean Air Partnership recently conducted a scan of heat health warning systems and hot weather response plans across the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) in Ontario, Canada. The Clean Air Partnership Report recommends that a minimum standard for hot weather response be developed and implemented across the region. Further research is needed to identify an appropriate heat alert trigger as well as systematic evaluations of those systems in place. Adapting to Climate Change in the Grand River Watershed [Ontario] (2000)
The combined impacts of population growth, agricultural intensification and climate change on water availability and water quality were examined for the Grand River watershed (southern Ontario) as part of a shared management plan that is being developed among municipalities, First Nations and other interested parties. Analysis, Mooring and Modeling of the Freshwater and Heat Fluxes through the Canadian Archipelago (2003)
The project aimed to examine data and develop a numerical model to quantify variability in oceanographic properties such as sea ice conditions and mass and fresh water fluxes in the Canadian Archipelago. Data collected from moorings under the joint PERD/DFO Strategic Science Fund (SSF) project were to be processed, published and compared with a similar data set taken in the 1980s Assessing the Utility of Coastal Sea Level and Hydrographic Data in the Estimation of North Atlantic Circulation Variability (2001)
This project focused on model assessment and improvement, using monitoring data from tide gauges on islands and boundaries of the North Atlantic and hydrographic data. Association between Fine Particulate Matter and Physician Visits for Cardiovascular Diseases in Halifax, Nova Scotia
This thesis project, by Community Health and Epidemiology graduate student Anita Li, aims to extend the epidemiologic research about the acute health effects of exposure to airborne particulate matter, and to provide health information for a provincial initiative -- developing a health-risk based Air Quality Index (AQI). Canada NSERC Industrial Research Chair in Earth System
Climate change issues dominate the present-day political, social, and scientific agenda, with the Intergovernmental Panel for Climate Change (IPCC) predicting an average global temperature rise of 1.5 ºC to 5.5 ºC by the end of the century, attributed principally to CO2 released into the atmosphere by human activities. Yet, the ever-present natural greenhouse of ~ 33 ºC is due mainly to water vapour, not CO2. The theoretical idea underpinning all IPCC model “scenarios” is that CO2 causes more water to evaporate, thus causing a major temperature rise. However, this “positive feedback” may in fact be compensated for by the “negative feedback” of cloud formation. In addition, the water and carbon cycles are coupled, with the former at least as important as the latter for climate considerations. The question now arises: is the carbon cycle the “driver” (as in the IPCC models) or is it driven by the water cycle?Canada’s Three Oceans (2007-08)
The three oceans that surround Canada are interconnected by the flow of water
masses. This ocean ‘continuum’ offers an opportunity to understand the impact of climate
change on Arctic ice cover, ocean properties and marine life in an integrated way. Canadian Archipelago Through-flow Study (2007-08)
The Canadian Archipelago Through-flow (CAT) study is focused on seawater and pack
ice flowing through the Canadian Archipelago. Canadian National Climate Change Scenarios (1999-2001)
A collaborative pilot project sponsored by the Climate Change
Action Fund from 1999-2001. Case Studies in Climate Change Impacts and Economic Adaptation for Water Infrastructure: Victoria, Fraser River Basin and Niagara
While the future scenarios of most General Circulation models (GCMs) predict an increase in temperatures under the impact of climate change, they differ in precipitation projections. At regional scale, differences in precipitation between various GCMs are expected to vary widely. This study looks at Victoria, the Fraser River Basin and Niagara.
Changes in Scale Net Greenhouse Gas Emissions Due to land cover Changes Associated with the Creation of Reservoirs for the Production of Hydroelectricity
The goal of this research is to provide a basis for comparison of hydro-electric energy production that requires the creation of large reservoirs against other modes of energy production. Changing Habits, Changing Climate: A Program About Children, Families & Climate Change (Canada-wide)
The Canadian Institute of Child Health (CICH) aims to build public awareness and understanding of climate change and its effects on the health of children living in rural and urban areas, through research and development of a public outreach strategy. The goal is to provide parents and health professionals with the necessary information to encourage action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions at home, in the workplace and in their communities. Circumpolar Flaw Lead System Study (2007-08)
The Circumpolar Flaw Lead System study, part of the
International Polar Year program, began in October 2007 and will
conclude in August 2008. The study will look at how changes in the
physical conditions affect biological processes in the Arctic.
Scientists worry rising temperatures will adversely affect Arctic
ecosystems and also reduce the amount of ice cover in the North,
leading the ocean to absorb more sunlight and contribute to more
accelerated warming. Climate Change and Groundwater: A Modelling Approach for Identifying Impacts and Resource Sustainability in the Central Interior of BC
A case study of an unconfined aquifer in the Grand Forks valley in south-central BC was used to
develop methodology for linking climate models, hydrologic models, and groundwater models to
investigate future impacts of climate change on groundwater resources. Climate Change and Water Resource Management in the Okanagan Region
The impacts of climate change on the water resources of south-central British Columbia, and possible adaptation strategies, were identified using a dialogue approach that actively engaged resource managers and regional stakeholders as collaborators in the research project. Climate Change Impacts on Low-Flow Characteristics of New Brunswick Rivers and Adaptation Strategies for Instream Flow Needs (2004)
Assessments of low-flow characteristics and long-term trends associated with a changing climate within New Brunswick. Climate Change, Air Quality, and Human Health Mapping Tool (2006-07)
The New Brunswick Lung Association has launched a web mapping portal Next link will open in a new window www.gishealthportal.ca/nbla/. This was created to provide health authorities and the public alike with the tools to understand the links between climate change, air quality, and human health in the Province of New Brunswick. Climate Change, Water Quality, and Human Health in Nunatsiavut, Canada (2007-08)
This study investigates associations between weather (rainfall and air temperature) data and measures of drinking water quality and gastrointestinal (GI) illness outcomes in two Nunatsiavut communities. Climate Change, Water Resources, and Rural Community Capacity to Adapt (2001)
The capacity of rural communities in the upper Credit River watershed, a rural-urban fringe area in southern Ontario, to adapt to climate-induced water shortages was assessed, recognising the need to balance human water needs with protection of water for natural systems. Climate Indices – A View of Changing Living Conditions (2001)
Climate Indices – A View of Changing Living Conditions. The Climate Severity Index (CSI) was developed in 1984 to measure and compare climate comfort/discomfort on humans across the full range of Canadian climatic zones. Other impacts on such climate sensitive areas as ecologies and economies (tourism, industry) are not included in the index. Climate Variability and Change Effects on Char in the Arctic (2007-?)
This project will examine the effects of climate change on Chars in the Arctic Climate variability in the Canadian interior: Coupling proxy data and GCM simulations (2002-05)
This research focuses on the climate variability of the past 1000 years in the western Canadian interior, and will improve the modeling of future climate variability and the interpretation of past climates. Climatic Extremes in Southern Manitoba during the Past Millennium (2001)
This was a multi-faceted study. The first component involves the determination of the annual ambient moisture conditions from the analysis of a continuous record of tree growth rings going back 700 years. The second component is a study of silt deposits in Lake Winnipeg using bottom mud cores reaching back to more than 1000 years. Consequences of Climate Changes on Contamination of Drinking Water by Nitrates on Prince Edward Island (2007)
This project will examine the risks to drinking water contamination in a changing climate and the capability of the infrastructure and management practices to minimize these risks. Cross-Evaluation of the Canadian Regional Climate Model (CRCM) and Lake Thermal Models using Observations and Objective Analysis (2002-05)
Large lakes are important agents in influencing the circulation of the atmosphere. Canada has a significant proportion of the world’s large lakes. Little is known of the heat and mass transfers and thermal regimes of these large deep lakes. Development of Weather Generators & Statistical Techniques for Downscaling Climate Extremes for Canada (2005)
This project was a mix of applied and basic work. One task undertook the improvement of existing weather generators. Another component of this project investigated the downscaling of extremes. Digitization and Accessibility of Climate Station History MetaData
A program of converting hardcopy files of station metadata into a searchable digital database. Downscaling of Global Climate Model Outputs for Flood Frequency Analysis in the Saguenay River System (2003)
Investigating the effects of climate change on future flooding patterns within the Saguenay River System through the use of computer modeling and other means. Earth Day Canada (EDC, 2003)
Expanding the Dialogue on Climate Change & Water Management in the Okanagan Basin, British Columbia (2002-04)
The goal of this study is to develop integrated climate change and water resource scenarios in
order to stimulate a multi-stakeholder discussion on the implications of climate change for
water management in the region. Extreme Weather Group, McGill University (Quebec)
Ronald Stewart is the NSERC Industrial Research Chair in Extreme Weather for Canada.
Extreme weather (including drought) is a major concern for us all. Over the last few years, there have been enormous damages and some loss of life associated with such events over Canada, society is becoming more vulnerable to extreme weather, and there is mounting concern that the occurrence of such events may increase with a changing climate. GCM-based High Resolution Spatial Temporal Precipitation Scenarios for Western Canada (2002-04)
This project applied synoptic downscaling techniques to develop and evaluate western Canadian precipitation scenarios. Due to the layout of the water basins, all of western North America had to be used for the scenario development, a region greater than initially proposed. It was found that estimates of future synoptic circulation statistics from climate models (CGCM1 and CGCM2 using 2020-2050 12 hour 500 mb) can provide a means of estimating future fall, winter and spring precipitation. Global Warming and Arctic Marine Mammals (2007-08)
This project will examine global warming and the effects on water-based mammals in the
Arctic. Groundwater and Climate Change Interaction in Southern Ontario
The purpose of the current study is to
develop an improved understanding of the dynamics of
groundwater and climate interaction - the manner in
which groundwater conditions respond spatially and
temporally to climate - within a larger and more diverse
study area. This understanding can then be used to
better assess the sensitivity of groundwater resources to
climate variability and change. Health Impacts of Extreme Heat (2006)
Dr. Glenn Kenny and a team of researchers at the University of Ottawa's Laboratory of Human Bioenergetics and Environmental Physiology are implementing a multi-year research program to address issues related to potential ramifications of heat stress in the workplace and lack of preparedness and effective workplace heat stress management programs. They will also study the effects of heat strain on thermal balance and body heat storage.
Dr. Kenny and his team plan to extend their research program beyond the workplace to include examinations of the interactions of temperature regulation, hostile environments, aging, obesity and diabetes. Ultimately, the goal is to support the development of preventative measures and guidelines for at-risk populations. Impacts & Adaptation of Drainage Systems, Design Methods & Policies (2001)
Addressing concerns that climate change could result in more frequent failures within urban drainage systems, resulting in increased flood damage and related health problems, a sensitivity analysis of existing design methods was undertaken using hydrologic simulations. Climate change impacts were evaluated in terms of changes to the drainage system peak flows and runoff volumes. Impacts of Severe Arctic Storms and Climate Change on Arctic Oceanographic Processes (2007-08)
The focus of this project is to understand the effects of intense storms and severe
Arctic weather on coastal regions. The locations that will be studied
are the Southern Beaufort Sea and the Western Canadian Arctic. Scientific research will
examine the following ocean processes: waves, storms,
ocean currents, marine winds, erosion, and sediment deposits.
Kyoto Participation Project (Canada-wide, CANet, 2003))
The goal of the Canadian Climate Action Network (CANet) project is to increase awareness among environmental non-government organizations (ENGOs) of the national climate change implementation process. NSERC Northern Research Chair in Present and Past Hydro-ecology of the Mackenzie Basin Deltas
The Mackenzie Basin Deltas (MBDs), which include the Peace-Athabasca Delta, Slave Delta, and Mackenzie Delta in northern Canada, have broad ecological and cultural significance and are ecosystems highly sensitive to prevailing climatic and hydrological conditions. Changing delta lake levels impact aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems, wildlife habitat, and traditional First Nations communities that have a historical connection with the MBDs and their resources.
Pan-Arctic Tagging of Beluga Whales (2007-08)
This research study will focus on understanding the behavior of Beluga
Whales. A number of whales will be monitored and tracked; this is done
by tagging the whales with satellite transmitters. The tracking devices
record data on whale movement, and also provide oceanographic data on
water temperature and salinity. Prairie Droughts and Surface Winds from Eolian Deposits
When broad scale droughts persist over long periods, the vegetative soil cover is lost and wind erosion occurs, forming sand dunes that can become permanent features of the landscape. The prevailing wind circulation during these periods can be inferred from the orientation of the dunes, and the timing of droughts can be inferred by analysing the organic material incorporated in the dune and other geological techniques. This project produced a map of present-day dunes in the Prairies (more than 170 dune fields), accompanied by a map of potential sediment transport based on the historical wind data. Preliminary Evaluation of the Potential Impacts of Climate Change on Ground Water Resources in Eastern Canada (2003)
Researchers studied the impacts of climatic changes on the groundwater recharge in Quebec and the Maritimes. Preparation of a Canadian Global Climate Observing System (GCOS) Plan
The project funded a Canadian effort to prepare a national Plan, that will eventually contribute to the international Global Climate Observing System (GCOS). Production of Multiple High-Resolution Climate Change Scenarios (2005)
This project produced a set of high resolution scenarios using a thin plate smoothing spline technique implemented in a tool called ANUSPLIN. Scenarios were produced for four GCMs (CGCM2, HadCM3, ECHAM4, and CSIRO Mk2) for the A2 and B2 SRES emissions scenarios. Production of Regional Climate Change Scenarios over Regions of Canada with the Canadian Regional Climate Model (CRCM) (2001)
CCAF funding for this two-year project served mainly to acquire a massive data handling system and to cover the salaries of operational personnel who direct and monitor the validation, preparation and delivery of model simulation data produced by the CRCM research group. Equipment purchases allowed for significant reductions in the time-consuming data handling procedures that had been previously handled by the CRCM core group. Three 10-year regional climate change simulations for western Canada were processed and made available to users through the CCCma web site. A fourth simulation was also made to test a new more efficient system of grid nesting. Compatible observed climatologies were also computed for model validation and made available.
Reservoirs and Flooded Landscapes: An important source of greenhouse gases in Canada (2002-05)
Flooding caused by construction of reservoirs for hydroelectric power generation, releases carbon stored in forest and wetland soils to the atmosphere as greenhouse gases (GHG). This study is investigating whether new surfaces on previously flooded peat margins are acting as carbon sources or sinks, what controls the extent of methane (CH4) oxidation in the reservoirs, and the longevity of the carbon supply in both uplands and wetlands. Stratospheric Indicators of Climate Change (2002-05)
This research will help increase understanding about the relationship between ozone and climate change, as well as improve knowledge of Arctic ozone loss and its links with the climate system. Supporting Public Awareness Initiatives on the Health Effects of Climate Change and Air Pollution, Part 1 (Canada-wide)
The Canadian Public Health Association (CPHA) project is aimed at increasing Canadians’ knowledge of the impact of climate change and air pollution on human health, with the ultimate goal of changing attitudes and encouraging responsible individual and group action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. CPHA will conduct a survey of key target groups and develop a national strategy and a Web site. CPHA expects to create, support and strengthen public outreach initiatives on the health effects of climate change and air pollution, increase awareness among partner organizations and enhance opportunities for partnerships and information-sharing. The Effects of Climate Change in Canada: System Dynamics Modelling from the Perspective of Sustainability (2003-07)
The main objectives of the research are an improved understanding of the basic connections and relationships within the social-economic-climatic system that determine its behaviour, rather than the prediction of future events. Based on this improved understanding, a decision-support tool will be developed to help policy-makers to enact effective policies and programs to address and to adapt to climate change. The Implications of Climate Change for Canada's Boundary and Transboundary Water Management (2003)
This project analyzed the potential impacts of climate change on boundary and transboundary water basins between Canada and the United States and between provinces and territories. It also examined existing water-related agreements and procedures and assess their ability to adapt to climate change. The Response of Active-Layer and Permafrost Temperatures to Warming During 1998 in the Mackenzie Delta, Northwest Territories and Canadian Forces Base Alert and at Baker Lake, Nunavut
Active-layer and permafrost temperature data collected in the Mackenzie Delta, at Canadian Forces Station Alert and Baker Lake have been analyzed along with climatic data to determine the response of the active layer and the ground thermal regime to the anomalous warming associated with strong El Nino conditions of 1998. The Role of Freshwaters in Canadian Carbon Budgets (CCAF, 1999-2001)
Investigating, predicting and modeling the effects of climate change upon the carbon cycling of Canadian freshwater systems. The use of indices of climate extremes in climate change detection studies (2005-08)
How much of the rapid climate change in the latter half of the 20th Century is attributable to human activity? Dr. Zhang is trying to answer this question by using statistical models and information gleaned from monitoring stations, to determine climate change variables in extreme weather conditions. Using GIS to Assess Public Health Risk Due to Extremely High Temperatures (2006)
Researchers at Ouranos in Montreal and at the Swiss Federal Research Institute have assessed the potential impact of high temperature events on people living in southern Quebec. They integrated climate variables and socio-economic parameters via a geographic information system (GIS) tool to produce maps of estimated present and future public health risk. A comparison of risk maps for present and future conditions showed that the number of locations where populations will be at threat due to high temperature events will dramatically increase in Quebec over the next few decades. This study gives preliminary input to the Quebec public health decision-makers who intend to develop a spatially explicit on-line analytical processing tool using Web-GIS technology to identify areas vulnerable to climate change. Water Availability in the South Saskatchewan River Basin under Climate Change
Discussions on the impacts and challenges climate change is presenting to the water availability of the South Saskatchewan River Basin. Water Sector: Vulnerability and Adaptation to Climate Change (2000)
Regional workshops were used to identify broad scale vulnerabilities in the water resources sector across Canada. The resulting report addresses the nature and reliability of the new generation climate models; regional vulnerabilities for the major regions of Canada; and outlines an adaptation strategy for water management. WEED Foundation’s 20% Carbon Dioxide Reduced Diet (2003)
The latest WEED (Women & Environment Education & Development) Foundation project expands on its successful 1998 lifestyle challenge that promoted the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions among 25 notable Toronto-area personalities by asking them to reduce their personal energy consumption by 20 percent over a five-month period. ECCHO Projects A time series analysis of the relationship of ambient temperature and common bacterial enteric infections in two Canadian provinces
The objective of this study is to investigate the relationship between bacterial enteric diseases and environmental temperature. This study was part of an international study of Trends in Climate & Seasonal Foodborne Illness.
Climate Change & Waterborne Diseases in Canada: Manitoba Case Study
This case study is part of the larger project Links Between Climate, Water and Waterborne Illness, and Projected Impacts of Climate Change. The working title is: Understanding Vulnerability and Enhancing Adaptive Capacity: A Case Study of Water Contamination & Waterborne Disease in the South Tobacco Creek Watershed (Manitoba)
Climate Change & Waterborne Diseases: Alberta Case Study (2007)
This case study is part of the larger project Links Between Climate, Water and Waterborne Illness, and Projected Impacts of Climate Change." The case study title is: A Study of Potential Climate Risk Factors of Enteric Waterborne Disease in Southern Alberta (1993-1997).
Climate Change & Waterborne Diseases: Atlantic Provinces Case Study
This case study is part of the larger project Links Between Climate, Water and Waterborne Illness, and Projected Impacts of Climate Change. The working title is: Impact of climate and agriculture on enteric illness in Atlantic Canada: toward a climate change adaptation strategyClimate Change & Waterborne Diseases: Ontario Case Study
This case study is part of the larger project Links Between Climate, Water and Waterborne Illness, and Projected Impacts of Climate Change. The case study title is: A Study of Potential Climate Risk Factors of Enteric Waterborne Disease in Southern Alberta (1993-1997).
Climate Change & Waterborne Diseases: The possible role of high impact weather events in Canada, 1975-2001
This study was part of Phase I of the larger study on Links Between Climate, Water and Waterborne Illness, and Projected Impacts of Climate Change in Canada. It focused on Canadian waterborne disease outbreaks between 1975 - 2001, and the potential role of high impact weather events.Community Adaptation to Outbreaks of Ciguatera Fish Poisoning (Cuba)
A case study approach will be applied to understand the public health and sustainable livelihood implications of ciguatera fish poisoning in Cuba, including potential impacts of climate change, and to determine what adaptive, coping and mitigative measures, if any, are necessary for affected communities to respond to the presence of ciguatera, a natural toxin.Impact of Climate Change on Lyme Disease in Canada
To determine role of climate in Lyme disease distribution and ecology in Canada, the potential impact of climate change, and assess the Canadian response capacity to impacts of climate change on Lyme disease.Synopsis of Known and Potential Diseases of Humans and Animals Related to Climate Change – a 2002 report for the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
This report was prepared in 2002 for the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, with funding from the Agricultural Research Institute of Ontario. Collaborators included Health Canada, University of Guelph, and the Network for Ecosystem Sustainability & Health (NESH). The Prevalence of West Nile virus, Avian Influenza virus & Newcastle Disease virus in Ring-billed Gulls in Toronto and Hamilton on western Lake Ontario
This study on ring-billed gulls took place in several locations in Toronto and Hamilton on western Lake Ontario. The climate component related weather data to the West Nile virus testing of mosquitoes and birds. International Projects ADAPT (World Bank) (2006)
The World Bank has developed a prototype of an assessment and design tool - ADAPT - that provides a simple means of assessing development projects for potential sensitivities to climate change. Canadian Surface Ocean Lower Atmosphere Study (SOLAS)
The Research Network will study the key interactions between the atmosphere and oceans as they relate to climate change. Climate Change & Waterborne Diseases in Canada
Investigating the incidence of waterborne illness in Canada, describing the complex systemic inter-relationships between disease incidence, weather parameters, and water quality and quantity, and projecting the potential impact of global climate change. Community-based Risk Screening Tool -Adaptation and Livelihoods (CRISTAL) (2006)
Community-based Risk Screening Tool -Adaptation and Livelihoods (CRISTAL) is being developed for use primarily in developing countries by the World Conservation Union (IUCN), the International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD), the Stockholm Environment Institute - Boston Center and Intercooperation. Danish Climate and Development Action Programme (2006)
This Programme provides tools for climate change screening and guidance for actions in relation to Danish development cooperation.
Funding of the IPCC Trust Fund (2004)
The joint WMO/UNEP IPCC Trust Fund is administered, by mutual agreement between the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), the two sponsoring Organizations, under the Financial Regulations of the WMO. Global Outlook for Ice and Snow (IPY 2007-08)
The Global Outlook for Ice and Snow is an official project of the International Polar Year 2007-2008 and captures the state of knowledge on polar ice and snow at the outset of this ambitious two year campaign of international research.
Stratospheric Processes and their Role in Climate: Support for the International Project Office
Recognising the importance of these processes for the climate system, the World Climate Research Programme (WCRP) set up, in 1992, a research project to study Stratospheric Processes and their Role in Climate (SPARC). The principal objective of this project is to help the stratospheric research community focus on the issues of particular interest to climate. The Scientific Steering Group (SSG) of the SPARC project work towards this with the help of the SPARC office and the SPARC initiatives (working groups), through the SPARC newsletter, SPARC meetings and the preparation of SPARC reports, as well as the promotion of needed field measurement programs. United Kingdom Climate Impacts Programme (UKCIP) (2006)
UKCIP provides a range of tools and data to help with climate change risk assessments and developing adaptation strategies. They are developing an over-arching Adaptation Wizard which is designed to help users move through the process from a simple understanding of climate change to integration of climate change into decision-making.
Research Networks
Climate Change & Health Issue Research Network
Vector-borne and Zoonotic Diseases (VZD)
Food and Water-borne Contaminants (FWC)
Réseaux de recherches
Réseaux de recherches sur la santé et le changement climatique au Canada
Réseau de recherche sur les maladies vectorielles et les zoonoses (MVZ)
Réseau de recherche sur les contaminants alimentaires et hydriques (CAH)
Linking researchers around the world to impacts of climate change
on infectious diseases and identifying research and policy
priorities.
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