Skip to content
CLEAR – Civic Laboratory for Environmental Action Research

CLEAR – Civic Laboratory for Environmental Action Research

  • About
    • Who we are
    • Anti-colonial science
    • CLEAR Lab Book
    • Media
    • Contact
  • Research
    • Methodological Projects
    • Plastics and wild food projects
    • Publications
    • Datasets
    • Mini-documentaries
  • Get Involved
    • Joining CLEAR
    • Long-term hosting at CLEAR
    • BabyLegs: a DIY surface water trawl for microplastic pollution
    • Marine Debris Tracker
    • Citizen science collection of beached fish tags
    • How to collect guts for science
    • Sampling feathers for analysis
  • Blog

From Random to Relevant

From Random to Relevant

We often hear that the best way to study something is to take a “random sample.” But in community-based environmental research, this method is rarely used. There are very good reasons for this, and it has to do with the knowledge bases that guide community science versus the type of research that needs random sampling.

Posted on September 18, 2025September 18, 2025 by Max LiboironIn Indigenous Quantitative Methods11 Minutes Read

Category: Indigenous Quantitative Methods

Top Pages & Posts

About
CLEAR Lab Book
Methodological Projects
Who we are
DIY Microplastic forensics
Anti-colonial science
How we run equitable lab meetings
Citational politics in tight places
Equity in Author Order
LADI Trawl

© 2025 Website hosted in Edmonton, Canada on Treaty 6 Territory, by Saltmedia, a proudly Métis-owned company

  • Contact