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Why study  Labrador?

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Queen's University climate monitoring station in western Labrador.

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Research campsite near Komaktorvik River, Torngat Mountains National Park.

Labrador is known to be an ecologically unique region with beautiful Subarctic and Arctic landscapes. Labrador is also home to Inuit, Innu, mixed and settler people who together contribute to a diverse cultural landscape.  Observed changes to the natural environment are acutely felt by Labradorians so understanding and predicting future impacts is this laboratory's priority.  

Komatiks (sleds) atop a large permafrost mound ('palsa') at Cartwright, Labrador.

Northern Environmental Geoscience Laboratory

If you're looking to contact us for any reason we can be reached in the following ways:
 

​Telephone : ​613-533-6000 ext. 75914

Email : robert.way@queensu.ca

                Social Networks!


We apologize - we are in the process of preparing facebook and twitter pages and will update when they're prepared.

Share your thoughts!
 

We are always looking for more information on permafrost in Labrador. If you have any experiences with frozen ground or any thoughts or ideas on its occurrences please reach out via the Contact Us / Contribute page.

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