Our Blue Futures Pathways expedition this summer took 47 participants to remote coastal and Indigenous communities, ecological reserves, as well as national parks and historic sites. The team consisted of Indigenous and non-Indigenous youth aged 17-30, advocates, scientists, industry professionals, educators and staff from all over Canada, as well as four Americans.
From the importance of Two-Eyed Seeing to the role of technology in the ocean sector, we share key lessons from the expedition in the recap blog.
