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SCC-CIVIC-PG Track B: Creating a community-centered framework to address inequities in food-security in Alaskan coastal communities facing a changing climate

SCC-CIVIC-PG Track B: Creating a community-centered framework to address inequities in food-security in Alaskan coastal communities facing a changing climate
SCC-CIVIC-PG 轨道 B:创建一个以社区为中心的框架,以解决面临气候变化的阿拉斯加沿海社区粮食安全方面的不平等问题
批准号:
2227928
负责人:
Amanda Bishop
金额:
$4.99万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2022
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2022-10-01 至 2023-03-31

项目摘要

项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
获得健康食品资源是阿拉斯加沿海农村社区面临的一项重大挑战,这些社区主要由阿拉斯加土著居民组成,他们依靠营养和文化上都很重要的自给食品。由于气候变化和污染导致食品安全和保障日益受到环境毒物的威胁,解决这些问题迫在眉睫,需要采取措施,使社区能够做出积极的决定,并对基本资源的快速变化作出反应。在地理上孤立的社区,许多食品安全监测项目目前依赖于公民科学模式的贡献,即公民收集的样本被送到校外的学术或机构研究实验室进行分析。这种模式已被证明可以提高参与者的知识和参与度,但它容易导致沟通结果的延迟,并可能放大不平等、技术差距和不信任。该项目的愿景是颠覆这一模式,创建一个有效的以社区为中心的研究伙伴关系,从发现问题到数据收集、分析和处理的所有步骤都将由社区领导,并通过研究和技术伙伴关系的支持在社区内进行。拟议的途径将适用于一系列地理上孤立的农村社区,这些社区正在努力将有关食品安全的地方和传统知识以及科学数据纳入自然资源管理决策。这个以研究为中心的试点项目是学术研究人员和阿拉斯加部落政府之间的合作伙伴关系。圣保罗岛阿留申社区(ACSPI)指出,围绕食品安全和安全的担忧是一个成熟的创新领域,它将从与西方科学家的合作中受益。为了解决我们的研究问题“以社区为中心的公民科学框架是否解决了食品安全方面的不公平问题,提高了生活质量,增强了阿拉斯加沿海社区的复原力?”该项目将(1)通过对现有研究基础设施和技术的可持续改进,发展生态系统健康监测的现场研究能力;(3)开发数据存档、可访问性和共享能力的数字仪表板,以促进社区内部和社区之间的信息利用和恢复能力。这个整体项目建立在现有的伙伴关系、框架和信任的基础上,这将使我们能够在第一阶段规划拨款期间专注于扩大和完善我们的团队,完善培训模块设计,根据社区需求巩固可交付成果,并确保在试点项目的时间框架内成功完成。该项目是对公民创新挑战项目(track b)的回应,旨在弥合基本资源与服务和社区需求之间的差距,是国家科学基金会、国土安全部和能源部之间的合作项目。该奖项反映了美国国家科学基金会的法定使命,并通过使用基金会的知识价值和更广泛的影响审查标准进行评估,被认为值得支持。
英文摘要
Accessing healthy food resources is a significant challenge for rural coastal Alaskan communities, which are predominantly comprised of Indigenous Alaskans who rely on subsistence foods that are nutritionally and culturally important. Addressing these concerns is urgent, as food safety and security are increasingly threatened by environmental toxicants due to climate change and pollution, and requires approaches that enable communities to make proactive decisions and respond to rapid changes in essential resources. Many food-safety monitoring programs in geographically isolated communities currently rely on contributory citizen science models, where citizen-collected samples are sent off-site to academic or agency research labs for analyses. This model has been shown to enhance participant knowledge and engagement, but it is prone to delays in communicating results, and may magnify inequities, technological gaps, and distrust. The project's vision seeks to flip this paradigm and create an effective community-centered research partnership where all steps from identifying the problem, to data collection, analysis, and processing, will be led by and take place within the community through support from research and technology partnerships. The proposed pathway will be applicable for a range of geographically isolated, rural communities working to incorporate local and traditional knowledge and scientific data on food safety into natural resource management decisions.THis research-centered pilot project is a partnership between academic researchers and tribal governments in Alaska. The Aleut Community of St. Paul Island (ACSPI) identified concerns surrounding food security and safety as an area ripe for innovation and one which would benefit from partnering with western scientists. To address our research question “Does a community-centered citizen science framework address inequities in food security, improve quality of life, and enhance resilience for Alaskan coastal communities?” this project will (1) develop on-site research capacity for ecosystem health monitoring through sustainable enhancements to existing research infrastructure and technology, (2) expand community engagement in data collection, analysis, and interpretation by leveraging “two-eyed seeing” approaches to scientific training and educational programming, and (3) develop a digital dashboard for data archival, accessibility, and sharing capacity to facilitate information utilization and resilience, within and between communities. This holistic program builds upon existing partnerships, frameworks, and trust, which will enable us, during the Stage 1 planning grant, to focus on expanding and refining our team, honing the training module design, solidifying deliverables based on community needs, and ensuring successful completion within the pilot project timeframe. This project is in response to the Civic Innovation Challenge program—Track B. Bridging the gap between essential resources and services & community needs—and is a collaboration between NSF, the Department of Homeland Security, and the Department of Energy.This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the Foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.
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