Form Object
Survey Stats
BSSN is funded by the United States National Science
Foundation under cooporative agreement ARC-0856774. Any
opinions, findings, conclusions or recommendations
expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do
not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science
Foundation (NSF)
BSSN Member Communities:
© 2012 Aleut International Association
Participant Respondents:
Surveys Completed to Date
8
649
4942
Community News
Events
Sand Point increased survey response
rate from 15% to 61%
Lisa Jackson, Alice Kalmakoff and Michelle Grohnholdt, Community Research Assistants in Sand Point, interviewed 80 people in the last three months, increasing this community's response rate four times. High response rate is important for generating statistically significant data, the type of data that can demonstrate trends. Congratulations to the BSSN team in Sand Point for impressive results!
Lisa Jackson, Alice Kalmakoff and Michelle Grohnholdt, Community Research Assistants in Sand Point, interviewed 80 people in the last three months, increasing this community's response rate four times. High response rate is important for generating statistically significant data, the type of data that can demonstrate trends. Congratulations to the BSSN team in Sand Point for impressive results!
April 23, 2012
Updated May 4, 2012
BSSN presented at these meetings:
World Fisheries Congress, Edinburgh
May 7th-11th, 2012
IPY 2012 Montreal
April 23, 2012
Mapping workshop, Kotzebue
March 8th-9th, 2012
Wakefield Symposium, Anchorage
September 14th-17th, 2011
World Fisheries Congress, Edinburgh
May 7th-11th, 2012
IPY 2012 Montreal
April 23, 2012
Mapping workshop, Kotzebue
March 8th-9th, 2012
Wakefield Symposium, Anchorage
September 14th-17th, 2011
Victoria Gofman and Margie
Coopchiak of Togiak
presented BSSN at IPY 2012
in Montreal
April 20, 2012
BSSN generates holistic knowledge about the current state of
the environment and the changes affecting food security and
wellbeing of the Bering Sea coastal communities through
a research network of local observers who participate
in biannual surveys. It was funded for a five-year
study by the U.S. National Science Foundation
as part of the Arctic Observing
Network program in 2009
the environment and the changes affecting food security and
wellbeing of the Bering Sea coastal communities through
a research network of local observers who participate
in biannual surveys. It was funded for a five-year
study by the U.S. National Science Foundation
as part of the Arctic Observing
Network program in 2009
Indigenous Communities of the Bering Sea Respond to the Need for
Adaptation to Environmental and Socio-Economic Changes
Holistic Knowledge - Better Understanding - Relevant Policies
Emerging Trends
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during this period of improvement.