NRCAN: NRCan’s Flood Hazard Identification and Mapping Program (FHIMP): GIS-enabled Indigenous engagement
Event Details
Spatial and environmental data collection and dissemination are critical for flood preparedness, mitigation, and response. Natural Resources Canada’s (NRCan) Flood Hazard Identification and Mapping Program (FHIMP) partners with provinces and
Event Details
Spatial and environmental data collection and dissemination are critical for flood preparedness, mitigation, and response. Natural Resources Canada’s (NRCan) Flood Hazard Identification and Mapping Program (FHIMP) partners with provinces and territories to complete engineered flood hazard maps for higher-risk areas across the country, and will make both data and derivatives publicly accessible. FHIMP’s newly established Indigenous Engagement team is developing rights-based procedures to ensure respectful engagement when data collection occurs on Indigenous lands and the timely delivery of data and flood hazard maps to those communities following the principles of OCAP®. This presentation aims introduce the FHIMP and look at the Indigenous Engagement team’s work, with a focus on access to GeoBase’s spatial flood data and the use of geospatial technology such as a data cube to support the team’s rights-based approach to engagement.
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Time
(Wednesday) 3:15 PM - 4:00 PM(GMT-07:00) View in my time
Location
Enoch Ballroom
Speakers for this event
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Chloe Boone
Chloe Boone
Geomatics Officer, NRCan’s Flood Hazard Identification and Mapping Program’s (FHIMP’s) Indigenous Engagement team
Chloe is a community-oriented program developer, geospatial analyst, and researcher. She currently works as a Geomatics Officer providing geospatial and engagement support to NRCan’s Flood Hazard Identification and Mapping Program’s (FHIMP’s) Indigenous Engagement team. She has a background in community-based work including language revitalisation and environmental leadership programming for youth. She is in the process of completing her second master’s degree in Environmental Assessment, the first being a MSC in Geography in collaboration with a First Nation in Eeyou Istchee.
Geomatics Officer, NRCan’s Flood Hazard Identification and Mapping Program’s (FHIMP’s) Indigenous Engagement team
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Jocelynn Proulx
Jocelynn Proulx
Indigenous Engagement Policy Analyst, Canada Centre for Mapping and Earth Observation
Jocelynn currently resides in amiskwacîwâskahikan (Edmonton), Treaty 6 territory and her Metis homelands. As part of the Canada Centre for Mapping and Earth Observation’s flood mapping team, she works as an Indigenous engagement policy analyst. In her role, she provides organizational and communicative support in engagement activities and is enthusiastic in advancing flood mitigation work in Canada. She has a background of working in Indigenous communications and engagement, and graduated last year with a Bachelor of Arts in Criminology and a Certificate in Sustainability from the University of Alberta.
Indigenous Engagement Policy Analyst, Canada Centre for Mapping and Earth Observation
Schedule
- Day 1
- November 23, 2022
3:15pm NRCAN: NRCan’s Flood Hazard Identification and Mapping Program (FHIMP): GIS-enabled Indigenous engagement3:15pm - 4:00pmFlood Hazard Identification and Mapping Program (NRCAN) Spatial and environmental data collection and dissemination are critical for flood preparedness, mitigation, and response. Natural Resources Canada’s (NRCan) Flood Hazard Identification and Mapping Program (FHIMP) partners with provinces and territories to complete engineered flood hazard maps for higher-risk areas across the country, and will make both data and derivatives publicly accessible. FHIMP’s newly established Indigenous Engagement team is developing rights-based procedures to ensure respectful engagement when data collection occurs on Indigenous lands and the timely delivery of data and flood hazard maps to those communities following the principles of OCAP®. This presentation aims introduce the FHIMP and look at the Indigenous Engagement team’s work, with a focus on access to GeoBase’s spatial flood data and the use of geospatial technology such as a data cube to support the team’s rights-based approach to engagement. Speakers: Chloe Boone, Jocelynn Proulx