Home » Resource Hub

Safe fieldwork strategies for at-risk individuals, their supervisors and institutions

As a result of identity prejudice, certain individuals are more vulnerable to conflict and violence when they are in the field. It is paramount that all fieldworkers be informed of the risks some colleagues may face, so that they can define best practice together: here the authors recommend strategies to minimize risk for all individuals conducting fieldwork.

Resource Details

Author(s): Amelia-Juliette Claire Demery, Monique Avery Pipkin 
Organization: Nature Ecology & Evolution
Date: 5/5/22
Resource Type: Publication
Topic: Conservation & Biodiversity, DEI & Anti-Oppression

Related resources (by topic)

A List of Black Ecologists

a list of black ecologists

A Practitioner’s Guidance for Implementing the Steps to Resilience

Implementing the Steps to Resilience: A Practitioner’s Guide is a user-friendly report containing a set of procedures to accompany each phase of the U.S. Climate Resilience Toolkit’s Steps to Resilience (StR). This document aims to support adaptation practitioners develop and…

Ackerman Center for Excellence in Sustainability

The Ackerman Center for Excellence in Sustainability drives responsible thought leadership and inspired action to accelerate progress in social and environmental sustainability through innovative and profitable business solutions. We accomplish this by engaging with and connecting stakeholders to empower students,…

Adapting to Rising Tides – Addressing Social Vulnerability and Equity in Climate Change Adaptation Planning in the San Francisco Bay Area

Designed to inform the Adapting to Rising Tides project (ART) being led by the San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission, the purpose of the white paper is to integrate social equity into adaptation planning for sea level rise and…

Help us expand the Resource Hub

Share resources that you think would be a good addition to this tool and our team will review them for inclusion in future updates.