Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1698059631528.pdf (Liberia)
FOOD SOVEREIGNTY AND SELF GOVERNANCE: INUIT ROLE IN MANAGING ARCTIC MARINE RESOURCES This work is supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No.

1732373.
Prepared by: Carolina Behe; Presented by Nicole Kanayurak Arctic Biodiversity Congress Session KNO7: Arctic Biodiversity Governance and Arctic Council Biodiversity Cooperation October 12, 2018 Photo: Carolina Behe Photo: Carolina Behe Photo: Carolina Behe Photo: Carolina Behe Photo: Carolina Behe Photo: Carolina Behe Photo: Carolina Behe Photo: Billy Adams Photo: Carolina Behe Project Objectives • Synthesize and evaluate existing frameworks for Inuit management and co-management of resources important to food security, presently reflected in law, policies, and legal authorities in the United States and Inuvialuit Settlement Region, Canada; • Evaluate how existing Inuit self-governance is operationalized by examining four co-management case studies focused on marine resources that are aimed at ensuring food sovereignty, to gain a comprehensive understanding of the social, political, and institutional parameters affecting implementation of key legal frameworks; • Assess how Inuit self-governance supports food security by evaluating food sovereignty objectives against the existing legal and structural frameworks and their effective implementation and outcomes Photo: Billy Adams Photo: Jacki Cleveland Photo: Jacki Cleveland 2.5 Year Project - First Year Recently Completed Photo: Carolina Behe Photo: Carolina Behe Photo: Amos Oxerok Photo: Mary Sage Photo: Amos Oxerok Photo: Billy Adams Photo: Maija Lukin Photo: Dorthy Edwardson Photo: Jacki Cleveland Quyanaq, Quyana, Taikuu For More Information contact Carolina Behe at carolina@iccalaska.org Photo: North Slope Borough