CBA research requires advance planning and better coordination. Another significant challenge faced by CBA researchers is that of effective coordination before and during projects, with communities often indicating that they are not ‘research‐fatigued’ but ‘researcher fatigued,’ pointing to a lack of coherence among research projects in the same location. As CBA research involves significant community engagement, duplication of the data collection and engagement processes across multiple projects can cause loss of interest and weariness among community members; equally, extensive engagement in developing projects that do not get funded can result in significant frustration and limit interest in future projects, especially given other pressing needs in communities. Addressing this requires specific communication and planning between researchers engaged in CBA‐work in the North. Researchers should actively seek‐out those working in communities they plan to also work in, noting the importance of on online databases of research activity that facilitate understanding of who is doing what (e.g., through websites such as that maintained by Nunavut Climate Change Centre), along with targeted literature reviews and gap analyses.119