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TitleGIS compilation of coastline variability spanning 60 years, western Beaufort Sea, Yukon and Northwest Territories
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LicencePlease note the adoption of the Open Government Licence - Canada supersedes any previous licences.
AuthorHynes, S; Solomon, S M; Forbes, D LORCID logo; Whalen, DORCID logo; Manson, G L
SourceGeological Survey of Canada, Open File 7552, 2014, 8 pages, https://doi.org/10.4095/293926 Open Access logo Open Access
Year2014
PublisherNatural Resources Canada
Documentopen file
Lang.English
Mediaon-line; digital
File formatreadme
File formatpdf; shp; rtf; pmf
ProvinceYukon
NTS107B/11; 107B/12; 107C/04; 107C/05; 117A/08; 117A/09; 117A/10; 117A/13; 117A/14; 117A/15; 117A/16; 117C/01; 117C/07; 117C/08; 117D/02; 117D/03; 117D/04; 117D/05; 117D/06; 117D/12
AreaYukon Coast; Beaufort Sea; Komakuk; Kay Point; Herschel Island; Catton Point; Nunaluk Spit; Clarence Lagoon; Stokes Point West; Niakolik Point; Stokes Point; Shallow Bay; Mackenzie Delta; Shingle Point
Lat/Long WENS-141.0000 -134.0000 69.7500 68.5000
Subjectsmarine geology; surficial geology/geomorphology; Nature and Environment; coastal environment; coastal studies; coastal erosion; coastal management; vegetation; terrain management; shorelines; shoreline changes; geographic information system
Illustrationstables; location maps
ProgramClimate Change Geoscience
Released2014 05 09
Summary(Plain Language Summary, not published)
The GIS data products will provide a regional framework to enable proponents, decision-makers and communities to plan for project-specific environmental assessment requirements for the Beaufort Sea coastal zone. They will also enhance our understanding of the sensitivity and vulnerability of the coastline to climate change, more specifically, storm events, coastal erosion, permafrost, morphologic change and other hazards. The data provide the basis for a data gap analysis, both at regional and local (port specific) scales. Industrial stakeholders have expressed their interest in this type of information, in particular coastline line vectors and coastal change assessment, as critical components for future environmental assessments of existing or proposed shore-based sites or harbours of refuge. Community consultation and discussions with the Inuvialuit Regional Corporation, the Inuvialuit Game Council, the Inuvialuit Land Administration, and the Joint Secretariat have confirmed the need for coastal geoscience knowledge.
GEOSCAN ID293926

 
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