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Project Title: TAKE NOTICE Network: Targeting Action and Knowledge Exchange at the Nexus of Environment and Health Through Integrated Children and Youth Engagement

Ethics ID: # 30000971
Principal Investigator and Research Personnel

Dr. Maya K. Gislason, Principal Investigator, Faculty of Health Sciences, Simon Fraser University, maya_gislason@sfu.ca [604-376-1809]

Angel Kennedy, Research Manager, Faculty of Health Sciences, Simon Fraser University, angel_kennedy@sfu.ca

Melody Choi, Research Assistant, Faculty of Health Sciences, Simon Fraser University, mbchoi@sfu.ca

Christine Yanagawa, Research Assistant, Faculty of Health Sciences, Simon Fraser University, ccy18@sfu.ca

Melissa Bates, Knowledge Exchange Associate, Natural Resources and Environmental Studies, University of Northern British Columbia, mbates@unbc.ca

Sean Sidhu, Research Assistant, Faculty of Health Sciences, Simon Fraser University, sean_sidhu@sfu.ca

Study Details

Purpose and Procedure: The TAKE NOTICE Network is a 2-year research program funded by the Michael Smith Health Research BC Scholar Award program, and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Partnership Development Grant Program. It is focused on building a network of researchers, practitioners, policy-makers, and youth who operationalize the principles of intergenerational justice and equity in partnering to advance sustainable and transformative climate solutions, and support this network to foster learning (both in English and French) about intergenerational justice and gather, document, refine and share tools and frameworks to support diverse, equitable, and sustainable university-community-youth-based intergenerational partnerships. The overarching research questions guiding this project are: (1) How are researcher-community partnerships utilizing an intergenerational justice lens, and what challenges, benefits, and effective strategies are they encountering?; (2) How can models for intergenerational justice and collaboration be used in climate change-related priority setting and large-scale responses?

As part of our knowledge exchange plan for this project, we have started the TAKE NOTICE Living Repository website. This website is designed to facilitate the sharing of tools, frameworks, visual items, and personal accounts of taking an intergenerational justice lens to work at the nexus of climate change, health, and equity, with others interested in incorporating intergenerational collaboration and equitable engagement with youth in their work. If you have any items you think could help people work more effectively, sustainably, and equitably with youth, we invite you to complete this survey to submit your items into the TAKE NOTICE Living Repository.

Confidentiality and Withdrawal: If you decide to participate, you may still choose to withdraw your items from the repository at any time without any negative consequences. To withdraw your contribution, please contact Angel Kennedy at angel_kennedy@sfu.ca with your request. Please note, that once your items gets posted on the Living Repository, it will be publicly available, and may be seen, shared, and saved by the public. This survey is being hosted by SurveyMonkey, which stores the survey data in a secure server located in Canada. SurveyMonkey is a commercial provider external to Simon Fraser University. Their parent company is owned and operated in the United States and in extraordinary circumstances staff in the United States may access the surveys and survey data hosted in Canada. Please note that SurveyMonkey data is subjected to the US Patriot and CLOUD Acts. These laws allow government authorities to access the records of host services and internet service providers. By choosing to participate, you understand that your participation in this study may become known to US federal agencies.
Results: The link to the Living Repository is open-access and may be shared widely. No analysis will be conducted on the things posted into the Repository, but rather, people will be encouraged to learn from the items that are shared in this space. 

Potential Risks:
There are minimal risks associated with participating in the Living Repository. You do not have to share anything you do not want to. By consenting, you do not waive any rights to legal recourse in the event of research-related harm. 

Potential Benefits: We anticipate that the TAKE NOTICE Living Repository will produce meaningful equity in action partnership tools which will be applicable to various social justice issues, shift the framing of youth’s role in the climate crisis from ‘at risk’ to ‘resilient’ collaborators, inform researchers on how to work with youth in equity- and justice-centered ways, and develop tools and frameworks for sustaining intergenerational partnerships. 

Contact: 
Should you have any questions regarding the Living Repository, you may contact Dr. Maya Gislason (Principal Investigator) at maya_gislason@sfu.ca. After submission of this survey, please email the item you would like posted in the Living Repository to Angel Kennedy (Research Manager) at angel_kennedy@sfu.ca. If you have any concerns about your rights as a research participant and/or your experiences while participating in this study, please contact the Director, SFU Office of Research Ethics, at dore@sfu.ca or 778-782-6593.

Question Title

* 1. Do you agree to participate in this repository? Click on the “yes” button to begin.

0 of 10 answered
 

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