CAA glaciers could lose ~18% of their volume by the end of the 21st century, thus contributing an increase of 0.35AE0.24 mm a −1 to global sea level rise (Lenaerts et al. 2013;Noël et al. 2018). However, the response of CAA glaciers to modern global warming is not equally distributed spatially, with the highest retreat rates on small ice masses (Thomson et al. 2011;Sharp et al. 2014;White & Copland 2018). Furthermore, the longterm (>50 years) calving rates and sediment fluxes of CAA marine-terminating glaciers are poorly documented (e.g. over the whole Holocene; Solomina et al.
2015) and little is known about the precise mechanisms(atmospheric or ocean) controlling the frontal changes of these glaciers (Cook et al. 2019). Therefore, the longterm glacial sediment dynamics and the role of atmospheric and oceanic forcing on marine-terminating glaciers in the CAA need to be better understood to accurately predict future glacier behaviour and to improve sea level projections (Hodson et al. 2013). Glacier-proximal sedimentary sequences can be used to reconstruct past glacier variations and their responses to climate and oceanographic drivers during the Holocene, against which recent changes can be compared. Canadian and Greenlandian Shield covers Cambrian to Ordovician : limestones, dolostones, shales and evaporites Ellesmere-North Greenland fold belt Neoproterozoıc to Cretaceous : limestones, dolostones with Cenozoıc red beds and Ordovician pyroclastic rocks Foxe Basin, Prince Regent Basin Cambrian to Ordovician : silicoclastic rocks with presence of Cretaceous coal Sverdrup Basin (east), Eurekan Orogen Permian to Cretaceous : predominantly silicoclastic rocks Canadian and Greenlandian shields Paleoproterozoıc : granites, gniess. High metamorphism Ellesmerian Orogen Neoproterozoıc : granites, gneiss and granitoıd rocks