Climate change impacts affect core infrastructure and resources in the Arctic. Resilience of northern communities depends heavily on proper government leadership and successful implementation of long‐term adaptation policies.

Determining adaptive capacity of Arctic communities and developing appropriate policies requires collaboration with local stakeholders who can speak to vulnerability in the context of climate‐ and non‐climate–related factors.

Mainstreaming climate change policies so that they are integrated into existing procedures and policy‐goals allows local governments to manage present‐day issues while enhancing long‐term community resilience to climate change.

Rather than the typical association with downtown luxury towers, condominiums are found across a range of housing styles, locations, and price points.

Existing theorizing surrounding the role of government and developers working under neoliberalization does not fully explain Halifax's distinct condominium development patterns.

Local conditions and consumer demand among other factors are essential for understanding the complex role of condominiums within housing markets and urban development processes.

Comparatively high per capita supply of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) occurs in specific parts of Ontario, such as the southcentral and most metropolitan areas.

Temporal change in CAM supply largely reinforces the “metropolitan‐rich/periphery‐poor” accessibility pattern, as many peripheral areas are decreasing in CAM office size and possibly function.

Epicentres of CAM change most often involve municipalities within or adjacent to metropolitan areas.