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Federation.
GREENLAND'S NEW GOVERNMENT REITERATES ITS OPPOSITION TO With less than a month left for the public to comment on a proposed rare earths and uranium mine that has polarized Greenland, that country’s newly elected government has reiterated its opposition to the project, while at the same time underscoring that it is fully behind development of a mining sector. The government of Múte NORWAY WILL HOST ITS BIGGEST ARCTIC EXERCISE SINCE COLD About 40,000 soldiers will participate in Norway’s Cold Response 2022 exercise next year, planned to take place in the Ofoten area with the country’s navy and air force as the main players in the war game. “There is a significantly increased interest among our allies for the north and the Arctic,” said General Eirik Kristoffersen, TOP US, RUSSIAN DIPLOMATS TO MEET DURING ARCTIC COUNCIL Top U.S. and Russian diplomats plan to meet in Iceland next week on the sidelines of the biennial Arctic Council ministerial meeting, amid mounting concerns over climate change and geopolitics in the North. U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov held a call on Wednesday and made plans to meet OIL DEVELOPMENT IN ALASKA'S ARCTIC REMAINS IN LIMBO Nearly four months after the Trump administration sold oil leases in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, oil activity on federal lands remains in limbo as the new administration evaluates its policy options for the area. President Joe Biden, in an Inauguration Day executive order, paused oil activity in the Arctic refuge, part of abroader
DNA FROM A NEWLY UNEARTHED ALASKA GRAVEYARD OFFERS FRESH An ancient site on the shores of the Beaufort Sea, once home to the northernmost community in Alaska, is helping unlock secrets about people who lived in the Arctic a thousand years ago. The site, known as Nuvuk, which means tip or point, was an ideal spot for hunting and whaling and researchers believe it FINNAIR ANNOUNCES PLANS TO PURCHASE 20 ELECTRIC PLANES With zero-emissions, low noise levels and the ability to to operate from 750-meter runways, the first generation electric planes will be perfect for commuter flights between small airports close to city centers. Such airports are numerous in the Nordic countries. In mid-March, Norwegian-based regional airliner Widerøe announced its intention to be launch-operator of the Rolls-Royce and Tecnam APPEALS COURT HALTS CONSTRUCTION AT CONOCOPHILLIPS' WILLOW ANCHORAGE — An appeals court has blocked construction of ConocoPhillips’ $2 billion-plus Willow oil project in Alaska’s western Arctic, putting on hold plans for one of the biggest oil projects in North Slope history. The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in a weekend order sided with plaintiffs from environmental and Alaska Native groups who challenged ALASKA HEALTH OFFICIALS NOW RECOMMEND MUCH HIGHER VITAMIN In Alaska, as in the rest of the circumpolar North, residents struggle with deficiencies of Vitamin D, a bone-strengthening nutrient the body absorbs from sunlight. The problem is especially serious for Alaska’s indigenous children: From 2001 to 2010, Alaska Native children under the age of 10 had almost twice the national rate of rickets-associated hospitalizations. RUSSIA SETS OUT STRINGENT NEW RULES FOR FOREIGN SHIPS ON Russia sets out stringent new rules for foreign ships on the Northern Sea Route. Russia would require foreign ships with provide detailed information well in advance of any voyage, and take on a Russian maritime pilot. A general view shows ships moored in the Northern Fleet’s Arctic headquarters of Severomorsk, Russia July 30, 2016. NEWS - ARCTICTODAYNEWSARCTIC ECONOMYPOLITICSENVIRONMENTCOMMUNITYCOVID-19 IN THE ARCTIC Arctic Council Reykjavik Ministerial Opening Press Conference. On May 20th, 2021, the foreign ministers of all eight Arctic nations and representatives of the six permanent participants gathered in Reykjavik, Iceland, to mark the end of the Icelandic chairmanship of the Arctic Council and to hand over the chairmanship to the RussianFederation.
GREENLAND'S NEW GOVERNMENT REITERATES ITS OPPOSITION TO With less than a month left for the public to comment on a proposed rare earths and uranium mine that has polarized Greenland, that country’s newly elected government has reiterated its opposition to the project, while at the same time underscoring that it is fully behind development of a mining sector. The government of Múte NORWAY WILL HOST ITS BIGGEST ARCTIC EXERCISE SINCE COLD About 40,000 soldiers will participate in Norway’s Cold Response 2022 exercise next year, planned to take place in the Ofoten area with the country’s navy and air force as the main players in the war game. “There is a significantly increased interest among our allies for the north and the Arctic,” said General Eirik Kristoffersen, TOP US, RUSSIAN DIPLOMATS TO MEET DURING ARCTIC COUNCIL Top U.S. and Russian diplomats plan to meet in Iceland next week on the sidelines of the biennial Arctic Council ministerial meeting, amid mounting concerns over climate change and geopolitics in the North. U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov held a call on Wednesday and made plans to meet OIL DEVELOPMENT IN ALASKA'S ARCTIC REMAINS IN LIMBO Nearly four months after the Trump administration sold oil leases in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, oil activity on federal lands remains in limbo as the new administration evaluates its policy options for the area. President Joe Biden, in an Inauguration Day executive order, paused oil activity in the Arctic refuge, part of abroader
DNA FROM A NEWLY UNEARTHED ALASKA GRAVEYARD OFFERS FRESH An ancient site on the shores of the Beaufort Sea, once home to the northernmost community in Alaska, is helping unlock secrets about people who lived in the Arctic a thousand years ago. The site, known as Nuvuk, which means tip or point, was an ideal spot for hunting and whaling and researchers believe it FINNAIR ANNOUNCES PLANS TO PURCHASE 20 ELECTRIC PLANES With zero-emissions, low noise levels and the ability to to operate from 750-meter runways, the first generation electric planes will be perfect for commuter flights between small airports close to city centers. Such airports are numerous in the Nordic countries. In mid-March, Norwegian-based regional airliner Widerøe announced its intention to be launch-operator of the Rolls-Royce and Tecnam APPEALS COURT HALTS CONSTRUCTION AT CONOCOPHILLIPS' WILLOW ANCHORAGE — An appeals court has blocked construction of ConocoPhillips’ $2 billion-plus Willow oil project in Alaska’s western Arctic, putting on hold plans for one of the biggest oil projects in North Slope history. The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in a weekend order sided with plaintiffs from environmental and Alaska Native groups who challenged ALASKA HEALTH OFFICIALS NOW RECOMMEND MUCH HIGHER VITAMIN In Alaska, as in the rest of the circumpolar North, residents struggle with deficiencies of Vitamin D, a bone-strengthening nutrient the body absorbs from sunlight. The problem is especially serious for Alaska’s indigenous children: From 2001 to 2010, Alaska Native children under the age of 10 had almost twice the national rate of rickets-associated hospitalizations. RUSSIA SETS OUT STRINGENT NEW RULES FOR FOREIGN SHIPS ON Russia sets out stringent new rules for foreign ships on the Northern Sea Route. Russia would require foreign ships with provide detailed information well in advance of any voyage, and take on a Russian maritime pilot. A general view shows ships moored in the Northern Fleet’s Arctic headquarters of Severomorsk, Russia July 30, 2016. ICELAND’S FIRST ‘DANGER ALERT’ FOR A WILDFIRE COULD BE A Where there is fuel, there is the potential for fire. So, when Icelandic authorities, in May, issued that country’s first “danger alert” in connection with a rash of wildfires, it came as little surprise to those who have watched with concern as summer homes have ENEL EYES POTENTIAL GREEN HYDROGEN PROJECT IN RUSSIAN ST. PETERSBURG, Russia — Europe’s biggest utility Enel is looking to develop a green hydrogen project in Russia as part of plans to expand its renewable energy business in the country, Enel’s Head of Europe, Simone Mori, told Reuters in an interview. Mori said Enel was looking into the possibility of producing hydrogen in connection DNA FROM A NEWLY UNEARTHED ALASKA GRAVEYARD OFFERS FRESH An ancient site on the shores of the Beaufort Sea, once home to the northernmost community in Alaska, is helping unlock secrets about people who lived in the Arctic a thousand years ago. The site, known as Nuvuk, which means tip or point, was an ideal spot for hunting and whaling and researchers believe it US DEFENSE DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES NEW ARCTIC SECURITY CENTER The U.S. Department of Defense formally announced on Wednesday the establishment of a new regional security studies center for the Arctic. The Ted Stevens Center for Arctic Security Studies, named for the late Alaska senator, is the sixth regional defense center and the first focused on the Arctic. The center aims to foster collaborationon
A NEW ZEALAND SAILOR WHO ATTEMPTED THE NORTHWEST PASSAGE A sailor from New Zealand who did not receive permission from Transport Canada to transit the Northwest Passage could face fines of up to $5,000 per day. Peter Smith’s 52-foot aluminum sailboat, the Kiwi Roa, was spotted on Aug. 20 near Cambridge Bay entering the Northwest Passage from the east. Transport Canada now says it willtake
COOPERATION IN THE ARCTIC OFFERS A MODEL FOR US-RUSSIA When Presidents Joe Biden and Vladimir Putin meet in Geneva next week, underlying their discussion will be the question of how the two rival powers can preserve global stability, even as they pursue their own national interests. Fortunately, the formal and informal forums for cooperation in the Arctic offer a set of models that the PACIFIC WALRUS PROTECTIONS ARE POISED TO GET A FRESH LOOK The loss of Arctic sea ice prompted Endangered Species Act protections for three species of marine mammals in Alaska — polar bears, ringed seals and spotted seals — and now Pacific walruses may join the group. A federal appeals court ruling last week said the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service during the Trump administration erred MOSCOW REVIVES PLANS FOR A RAILWAY TO ARCTIC COAST AT After Russian President Vladimir Putin highlighted the Northern Latitudinal Passage in a recent address to the nation, the major Arctic railway project might get a boost. Putin previously made clear that he wants a railway line to the northernmost coast of the Yamal Peninsula. The far northern seaport of Sabetta should be developedinto ”a
5 LUXURY HOTELS THAT ARE REINVENTING THE ARCTIC EXPERIENCE In Arctic regions, luxury hotel developers are moving beyond simply providing interesting programming. Hotels in the Scandinavian Arctic are employing out-of-the-box designs rooted in regional traditions to create singular experiences for upscale visitors. Here are five of the most innovative properties right now. NORWAY OFFERS OIL FIRMS 70 BARENTS SEA EXPLORATION BLOCKS Oil companies are invited to apply for drilling licenses in 84 blocks on the Norwegian continental shelf, according to an announcement Wednesday. Of those 84 blocks, 70 are in the country’s northernmost waters, the Barents Sea. “Announcement and allocation of exploration area is important to maintain the level of activity on the Norwegian shelf,” Minister of NEWS - ARCTICTODAYNEWSARCTIC ECONOMYPOLITICSENVIRONMENTCOMMUNITYCOVID-19 IN THE ARCTIC Arctic Council Reykjavik Ministerial Opening Press Conference. On May 20th, 2021, the foreign ministers of all eight Arctic nations and representatives of the six permanent participants gathered in Reykjavik, Iceland, to mark the end of the Icelandic chairmanship of the Arctic Council and to hand over the chairmanship to the RussianFederation.
GREENLAND'S NEW GOVERNMENT REITERATES ITS OPPOSITION TO With less than a month left for the public to comment on a proposed rare earths and uranium mine that has polarized Greenland, that country’s newly elected government has reiterated its opposition to the project, while at the same time underscoring that it is fully behind development of a mining sector. The government of Múte OIL DEVELOPMENT IN ALASKA'S ARCTIC REMAINS IN LIMBO Nearly four months after the Trump administration sold oil leases in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, oil activity on federal lands remains in limbo as the new administration evaluates its policy options for the area. President Joe Biden, in an Inauguration Day executive order, paused oil activity in the Arctic refuge, part of abroader
RUSSIA POSTPONES ITS ARCTIC FORUM TO SPRING 2022 Russia postpones its Arctic Forum to spring 2022. When it is eventually, held next spring, the postponed forum will be closely linked to Russia's chairmanship of the Arctic Council, a presidential advisor said. The Arctic Forum 2019 was attended by Russian President Vladimir Putin, Norwegian PM Erna Solberg and Finnish President SauliNiinistö.
TOP US, RUSSIAN DIPLOMATS TO MEET DURING ARCTIC COUNCIL Top U.S. and Russian diplomats plan to meet in Iceland next week on the sidelines of the biennial Arctic Council ministerial meeting, amid mounting concerns over climate change and geopolitics in the North. U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov held a call on Wednesday and made plans to meet MARY RIVER MINE COULD BE MOTHBALLED, SAYS BAFFINLAND Baffinland Iron Mines Corp.’s president and CEO Brian Penney says there’s a possibility the company might mothball its Mary River iron mine next year. Penney explained in an April 30 letter that shareholders are saying they won’t invest any more money because there have been delays securing the approval to expand the operationin northern
FOR FORTUNE HUNTERS DREDGING ALASKA'S BERING SEA FLOOR FOR T he lure of gold that brought thousands of fortune hunters to the northwest edge of the continent a century ago remains powerful in Nome, the hub town for Alaska’s Bering Strait region.. Among those who felt the pull was Alexei Klutchnikov. Last fall, while standing on the deck of his converted fishing boat — part of an armada of vessels retrofitted with equipment to dredge the floor of GEOPOLITICS IS MAKING TWO RARE EARTHS MINING PROJECTS INAUTHOR:KRESTIA DEGEORGE
Geopolitics is making two rare earths mining projects in Greenland more complicated. The minerals are important for green technologies, but China dominates global processing capacity, which concerns the U.S. and some European nations. View of the Narsaq Valley in southern Greenland toward Kvanefjeld, or Kuannersuit, mountain, one of theworld
APPEALS COURT HALTS CONSTRUCTION AT CONOCOPHILLIPS' WILLOWAUTHOR:KRESTIA DEGEORGE
ANCHORAGE — An appeals court has blocked construction of ConocoPhillips’ $2 billion-plus Willow oil project in Alaska’s western Arctic, putting on hold plans for one of the biggest oil projects in North Slope history. The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in a weekend order sided with plaintiffs from environmental and Alaska Native groups who challenged THE DEATH OF A NUNAVUT POLAR BEAR BIOLOGIST IN SUNDAY'SAUTHOR: KRESTIADEGEORGE
The death of a leading Nunavut polar bear biologist, Markus Dyck, in a helicopter crash on Sunday near Resolute Bay, is a “tremendous loss and a sad, sad day for polar bear research,” says his close friend, Harvey Lemelin, a professor at Lakehead University. Lemelin, along with several other friends, confirmed that the Igloolik-basedresearcher
NEWS - ARCTICTODAYNEWSARCTIC ECONOMYPOLITICSENVIRONMENTCOMMUNITYCOVID-19 IN THE ARCTIC Arctic Council Reykjavik Ministerial Opening Press Conference. On May 20th, 2021, the foreign ministers of all eight Arctic nations and representatives of the six permanent participants gathered in Reykjavik, Iceland, to mark the end of the Icelandic chairmanship of the Arctic Council and to hand over the chairmanship to the RussianFederation.
ARCTIC BUSINESS JOURNAL Kvarøy Arctic is recognized as one of Fast Company magazine’s “World Changing Ideas.”. It is the first farmed finfish to carry the Fair Trade USA seal, and is BAP, ASC and Global G.A.P. certified. The salmon has the merroir of Norway’s cold, clear waters with delicate marine flavors and slight brininess. GREENLAND'S NEW GOVERNMENT REITERATES ITS OPPOSITION TO With less than a month left for the public to comment on a proposed rare earths and uranium mine that has polarized Greenland, that country’s newly elected government has reiterated its opposition to the project, while at the same time underscoring that it is fully behind development of a mining sector. The government of Múte RUSSIA POSTPONES ITS ARCTIC FORUM TO SPRING 2022 Russia postpones its Arctic Forum to spring 2022. When it is eventually, held next spring, the postponed forum will be closely linked to Russia's chairmanship of the Arctic Council, a presidential advisor said. The Arctic Forum 2019 was attended by Russian President Vladimir Putin, Norwegian PM Erna Solberg and Finnish President SauliNiinistö.
TOP US, RUSSIAN DIPLOMATS TO MEET DURING ARCTIC COUNCIL Top U.S. and Russian diplomats plan to meet in Iceland next week on the sidelines of the biennial Arctic Council ministerial meeting, amid mounting concerns over climate change and geopolitics in the North. U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov held a call on Wednesday and made plans to meet MARY RIVER MINE COULD BE MOTHBALLED, SAYS BAFFINLAND Baffinland Iron Mines Corp.’s president and CEO Brian Penney says there’s a possibility the company might mothball its Mary River iron mine next year. Penney explained in an April 30 letter that shareholders are saying they won’t invest any more money because there have been delays securing the approval to expand the operationin northern
OIL DEVELOPMENT IN ALASKA'S ARCTIC REMAINS IN LIMBO Nearly four months after the Trump administration sold oil leases in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, oil activity on federal lands remains in limbo as the new administration evaluates its policy options for the area. President Joe Biden, in an Inauguration Day executive order, paused oil activity in the Arctic refuge, part of abroader
FOR FORTUNE HUNTERS DREDGING ALASKA'S BERING SEA FLOOR FOR T he lure of gold that brought thousands of fortune hunters to the northwest edge of the continent a century ago remains powerful in Nome, the hub town for Alaska’s Bering Strait region.. Among those who felt the pull was Alexei Klutchnikov. Last fall, while standing on the deck of his converted fishing boat — part of an armada of vessels retrofitted with equipment to dredge the floor of GEOPOLITICS IS MAKING TWO RARE EARTHS MINING PROJECTS INAUTHOR:KRESTIA DEGEORGE
Geopolitics is making two rare earths mining projects in Greenland more complicated. The minerals are important for green technologies, but China dominates global processing capacity, which concerns the U.S. and some European nations. View of the Narsaq Valley in southern Greenland toward Kvanefjeld, or Kuannersuit, mountain, one of theworld
APPEALS COURT HALTS CONSTRUCTION AT CONOCOPHILLIPS' WILLOWAUTHOR:KRESTIA DEGEORGE
ANCHORAGE — An appeals court has blocked construction of ConocoPhillips’ $2 billion-plus Willow oil project in Alaska’s western Arctic, putting on hold plans for one of the biggest oil projects in North Slope history. The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in a weekend order sided with plaintiffs from environmental and Alaska Native groups who challenged ARCTICNET LAUNCHES INUIT-LED SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH PROGRAM A new Inuit-led research program is funding nearly a dozen projects across Canada’s North that range from Arctic char health to Beluga gene sampling to disease contact tracing. The Inuit Nunangat Research Program’s goal is to advance “Inuit governance in research,” according to a news release from ArcticNet, a research organizationbased out of Laval
US DEFENSE DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES NEW ARCTIC SECURITY CENTER The U.S. Department of Defense formally announced on Wednesday the establishment of a new regional security studies center for the Arctic. The Ted Stevens Center for Arctic Security Studies, named for the late Alaska senator, is the sixth regional defense center and the first focused on the Arctic. The center aims to foster collaborationon
GEOPOLITICS IS MAKING TWO RARE EARTHS MINING PROJECTS IN Geopolitics is making two rare earths mining projects in Greenland more complicated. The minerals are important for green technologies, but China dominates global processing capacity, which concerns the U.S. and some European nations. View of the Narsaq Valley in southern Greenland toward Kvanefjeld, or Kuannersuit, mountain, one of theworld
ENEL EYES POTENTIAL GREEN HYDROGEN PROJECT IN RUSSIAN ST. PETERSBURG, Russia — Europe’s biggest utility Enel is looking to develop a green hydrogen project in Russia as part of plans to expand its renewable energy business in the country, Enel’s Head of Europe, Simone Mori, told Reuters in an interview. Mori said Enel was looking into the possibility of producing hydrogen in connection MARY RIVER MINE COULD BE MOTHBALLED, SAYS BAFFINLAND Baffinland Iron Mines Corp.’s president and CEO Brian Penney says there’s a possibility the company might mothball its Mary River iron mine next year. Penney explained in an April 30 letter that shareholders are saying they won’t invest any more money because there have been delays securing the approval to expand the operationin northern
TOTALENERGIES ARCHIVES General inquiries – Advertising inquiries – News tips – Commentary or Opinion – Publisher – Alice Rogoff – Arctic Today Editor – Krestia DeGeorge – HEALING WINGS WITH SUPPORT OF ICE WIRELESS & HUAWEI CANADA IQALUIT, NU, June 8, 2021 /CNW/ - In an effort to continue providing support and connectivity to those most at risk during the pandemic, the Healing Wings Foundation is delighted to make a donation of Huawei tablets and laptops – powered by free and unlimited internet access from Ice Wireless – to clients at four emergency shelters. The 25 tablets and laptops will be divided up for THE YAMAL LNG PROJECT'S FOURTH TRAIN IS OFF TO A TROUBLED The fourth and last train of Russian gas company Novatek’s Yamal LNG project is delayed and might cost the company several billions in lost revenue, according to reports. Novatek amazed world experts with its huge plants and infrastructure built in the remote Yamal Peninsula at record speed. When the first train opened in December 2017 and TED STEVENS CENTER FOR ARCTIC SECURITY STUDIES ARCHIVES General inquiries – Advertising inquiries – News tips – Commentary or Opinion – Publisher – Alice Rogoff – Arctic Today Editor – Krestia DeGeorge – RUSSIA: TOTALENERGIES ACQUIRES 10% OF ARCTIC TRANSSHIPMENT Saint Petersburg, June 3, 2021 – TotalEnergies has signed a Sale and Purchase Agreement (SPA) with Novatek to acquire 10% of Arctic Transshipment LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Novatek, which owns and will operate two liquefied natural gas (LNG) transshipment terminals being built in the Murmansk and Kamchatka regions of Russia. These terminals will provide NEWS - ARCTICTODAYNEWSARCTIC ECONOMYPOLITICSENVIRONMENTCOMMUNITYCOVID-19 IN THE ARCTIC Arctic Council Reykjavik Ministerial Opening Press Conference. On May 20th, 2021, the foreign ministers of all eight Arctic nations and representatives of the six permanent participants gathered in Reykjavik, Iceland, to mark the end of the Icelandic chairmanship of the Arctic Council and to hand over the chairmanship to the RussianFederation.
GREENLAND'S NEW GOVERNMENT REITERATES ITS OPPOSITION TO With less than a month left for the public to comment on a proposed rare earths and uranium mine that has polarized Greenland, that country’s newly elected government has reiterated its opposition to the project, while at the same time underscoring that it is fully behind development of a mining sector. The government of Múte OIL DEVELOPMENT IN ALASKA'S ARCTIC REMAINS IN LIMBO Nearly four months after the Trump administration sold oil leases in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, oil activity on federal lands remains in limbo as the new administration evaluates its policy options for the area. President Joe Biden, in an Inauguration Day executive order, paused oil activity in the Arctic refuge, part of abroader
RUSSIA POSTPONES ITS ARCTIC FORUM TO SPRING 2022 Russia postpones its Arctic Forum to spring 2022. When it is eventually, held next spring, the postponed forum will be closely linked to Russia's chairmanship of the Arctic Council, a presidential advisor said. The Arctic Forum 2019 was attended by Russian President Vladimir Putin, Norwegian PM Erna Solberg and Finnish President SauliNiinistö.
TOP US, RUSSIAN DIPLOMATS TO MEET DURING ARCTIC COUNCIL Top U.S. and Russian diplomats plan to meet in Iceland next week on the sidelines of the biennial Arctic Council ministerial meeting, amid mounting concerns over climate change and geopolitics in the North. U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov held a call on Wednesday and made plans to meet MARY RIVER MINE COULD BE MOTHBALLED, SAYS BAFFINLAND Baffinland Iron Mines Corp.’s president and CEO Brian Penney says there’s a possibility the company might mothball its Mary River iron mine next year. Penney explained in an April 30 letter that shareholders are saying they won’t invest any more money because there have been delays securing the approval to expand the operationin northern
FOR FORTUNE HUNTERS DREDGING ALASKA'S BERING SEA FLOOR FOR T he lure of gold that brought thousands of fortune hunters to the northwest edge of the continent a century ago remains powerful in Nome, the hub town for Alaska’s Bering Strait region.. Among those who felt the pull was Alexei Klutchnikov. Last fall, while standing on the deck of his converted fishing boat — part of an armada of vessels retrofitted with equipment to dredge the floor of GEOPOLITICS IS MAKING TWO RARE EARTHS MINING PROJECTS INAUTHOR:KRESTIA DEGEORGE
Geopolitics is making two rare earths mining projects in Greenland more complicated. The minerals are important for green technologies, but China dominates global processing capacity, which concerns the U.S. and some European nations. View of the Narsaq Valley in southern Greenland toward Kvanefjeld, or Kuannersuit, mountain, one of theworld
APPEALS COURT HALTS CONSTRUCTION AT CONOCOPHILLIPS' WILLOWAUTHOR:KRESTIA DEGEORGE
ANCHORAGE — An appeals court has blocked construction of ConocoPhillips’ $2 billion-plus Willow oil project in Alaska’s western Arctic, putting on hold plans for one of the biggest oil projects in North Slope history. The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in a weekend order sided with plaintiffs from environmental and Alaska Native groups who challenged THE DEATH OF A NUNAVUT POLAR BEAR BIOLOGIST IN SUNDAY'SAUTHOR: KRESTIADEGEORGE
The death of a leading Nunavut polar bear biologist, Markus Dyck, in a helicopter crash on Sunday near Resolute Bay, is a “tremendous loss and a sad, sad day for polar bear research,” says his close friend, Harvey Lemelin, a professor at Lakehead University. Lemelin, along with several other friends, confirmed that the Igloolik-basedresearcher
NEWS - ARCTICTODAYNEWSARCTIC ECONOMYPOLITICSENVIRONMENTCOMMUNITYCOVID-19 IN THE ARCTIC Arctic Council Reykjavik Ministerial Opening Press Conference. On May 20th, 2021, the foreign ministers of all eight Arctic nations and representatives of the six permanent participants gathered in Reykjavik, Iceland, to mark the end of the Icelandic chairmanship of the Arctic Council and to hand over the chairmanship to the RussianFederation.
GREENLAND'S NEW GOVERNMENT REITERATES ITS OPPOSITION TO With less than a month left for the public to comment on a proposed rare earths and uranium mine that has polarized Greenland, that country’s newly elected government has reiterated its opposition to the project, while at the same time underscoring that it is fully behind development of a mining sector. The government of Múte OIL DEVELOPMENT IN ALASKA'S ARCTIC REMAINS IN LIMBO Nearly four months after the Trump administration sold oil leases in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, oil activity on federal lands remains in limbo as the new administration evaluates its policy options for the area. President Joe Biden, in an Inauguration Day executive order, paused oil activity in the Arctic refuge, part of abroader
RUSSIA POSTPONES ITS ARCTIC FORUM TO SPRING 2022 Russia postpones its Arctic Forum to spring 2022. When it is eventually, held next spring, the postponed forum will be closely linked to Russia's chairmanship of the Arctic Council, a presidential advisor said. The Arctic Forum 2019 was attended by Russian President Vladimir Putin, Norwegian PM Erna Solberg and Finnish President SauliNiinistö.
TOP US, RUSSIAN DIPLOMATS TO MEET DURING ARCTIC COUNCIL Top U.S. and Russian diplomats plan to meet in Iceland next week on the sidelines of the biennial Arctic Council ministerial meeting, amid mounting concerns over climate change and geopolitics in the North. U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov held a call on Wednesday and made plans to meet MARY RIVER MINE COULD BE MOTHBALLED, SAYS BAFFINLAND Baffinland Iron Mines Corp.’s president and CEO Brian Penney says there’s a possibility the company might mothball its Mary River iron mine next year. Penney explained in an April 30 letter that shareholders are saying they won’t invest any more money because there have been delays securing the approval to expand the operationin northern
FOR FORTUNE HUNTERS DREDGING ALASKA'S BERING SEA FLOOR FOR T he lure of gold that brought thousands of fortune hunters to the northwest edge of the continent a century ago remains powerful in Nome, the hub town for Alaska’s Bering Strait region.. Among those who felt the pull was Alexei Klutchnikov. Last fall, while standing on the deck of his converted fishing boat — part of an armada of vessels retrofitted with equipment to dredge the floor of GEOPOLITICS IS MAKING TWO RARE EARTHS MINING PROJECTS INAUTHOR:KRESTIA DEGEORGE
Geopolitics is making two rare earths mining projects in Greenland more complicated. The minerals are important for green technologies, but China dominates global processing capacity, which concerns the U.S. and some European nations. View of the Narsaq Valley in southern Greenland toward Kvanefjeld, or Kuannersuit, mountain, one of theworld
APPEALS COURT HALTS CONSTRUCTION AT CONOCOPHILLIPS' WILLOWAUTHOR:KRESTIA DEGEORGE
ANCHORAGE — An appeals court has blocked construction of ConocoPhillips’ $2 billion-plus Willow oil project in Alaska’s western Arctic, putting on hold plans for one of the biggest oil projects in North Slope history. The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in a weekend order sided with plaintiffs from environmental and Alaska Native groups who challenged THE DEATH OF A NUNAVUT POLAR BEAR BIOLOGIST IN SUNDAY'SAUTHOR: KRESTIADEGEORGE
The death of a leading Nunavut polar bear biologist, Markus Dyck, in a helicopter crash on Sunday near Resolute Bay, is a “tremendous loss and a sad, sad day for polar bear research,” says his close friend, Harvey Lemelin, a professor at Lakehead University. Lemelin, along with several other friends, confirmed that the Igloolik-basedresearcher
ENEL EYES POTENTIAL GREEN HYDROGEN PROJECT IN RUSSIAN ST. PETERSBURG, Russia — Europe’s biggest utility Enel is looking to develop a green hydrogen project in Russia as part of plans to expand its renewable energy business in the country, Enel’s Head of Europe, Simone Mori, told Reuters in an interview. Mori said Enel was looking into the possibility of producing hydrogen in connection GEOPOLITICS IS MAKING TWO RARE EARTHS MINING PROJECTS IN Geopolitics is making two rare earths mining projects in Greenland more complicated. The minerals are important for green technologies, but China dominates global processing capacity, which concerns the U.S. and some European nations. View of the Narsaq Valley in southern Greenland toward Kvanefjeld, or Kuannersuit, mountain, one of theworld
ARCTICNET LAUNCHES INUIT-LED SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH PROGRAM A new Inuit-led research program is funding nearly a dozen projects across Canada’s North that range from Arctic char health to Beluga gene sampling to disease contact tracing. The Inuit Nunangat Research Program’s goal is to advance “Inuit governance in research,” according to a news release from ArcticNet, a research organizationbased out of Laval
U.S. LAWMAKERS AUTHORIZE SIX NEW ICEBREAKERS IN DEFENSE U.S. lawmakers authorize six new icebreakers in defense bill. The 2021 National Defense Authorization Act authorizes up to six new icebreakers, but just three of those have received some funding so far. The Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star sails near the ice edge in the Chukchi Sea north of Wainwright, Alaska, in July 2013. HEALING WINGS WITH SUPPORT OF ICE WIRELESS & HUAWEI CANADA IQALUIT, NU, June 8, 2021 /CNW/ - In an effort to continue providing support and connectivity to those most at risk during the pandemic, the Healing Wings Foundation is delighted to make a donation of Huawei tablets and laptops – powered by free and unlimited internet access from Ice Wireless – to clients at four emergency shelters. The 25 tablets and laptops will be divided up for TOTALENERGIES ARCHIVES General inquiries – Advertising inquiries – News tips – Commentary or Opinion – Publisher – Alice Rogoff – Arctic Today Editor – Krestia DeGeorge – SILVERSEA CONTINUES TO LEAD RESTART OF ULTRA-LUXURY MIAMI, June 1, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Silversea Cruises, the first cruise line to return to global ultra-luxury cruising with voyages in Greece and the Galápagos from June, has announced new summer voyages in Alaska and Iceland, starting in July 2021. With the passage of the U.S. Alaska Tourism Restoration Act, which enables cruises to Alaska without required stops in Canada, Silver Muse will NORWAY OFFERS OIL FIRMS 70 BARENTS SEA EXPLORATION BLOCKS Oil companies are invited to apply for drilling licenses in 84 blocks on the Norwegian continental shelf, according to an announcement Wednesday. Of those 84 blocks, 70 are in the country’s northernmost waters, the Barents Sea. “Announcement and allocation of exploration area is important to maintain the level of activity on the Norwegian shelf,” Minister of RUSSIA: TOTALENERGIES ACQUIRES 10% OF ARCTIC TRANSSHIPMENT Saint Petersburg, June 3, 2021 – TotalEnergies has signed a Sale and Purchase Agreement (SPA) with Novatek to acquire 10% of Arctic Transshipment LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Novatek, which owns and will operate two liquefied natural gas (LNG) transshipment terminals being built in the Murmansk and Kamchatka regions of Russia. These terminals will provide ARCTIC ECONOMY ARCHIVES CLICK HERE FOR SPECIAL OFFER One month subscription for only $1 NEWS - ARCTICTODAYNEWSARCTIC ECONOMYPOLITICSENVIRONMENTCOMMUNITYCOVID-19 IN THE ARCTIC Arctic Council Reykjavik Ministerial Opening Press Conference. On May 20th, 2021, the foreign ministers of all eight Arctic nations and representatives of the six permanent participants gathered in Reykjavik, Iceland, to mark the end of the Icelandic chairmanship of the Arctic Council and to hand over the chairmanship to the RussianFederation.
NORWAY WILL HOST ITS BIGGEST ARCTIC EXERCISE SINCE COLDAUTHOR: KRESTIADEGEORGE
About 40,000 soldiers will participate in Norway’s Cold Response 2022 exercise next year, planned to take place in the Ofoten area with the country’s navy and air force as the main players in the war game. “There is a significantly increased interest among our allies for the north and the Arctic,” said General Eirik Kristoffersen, DNA FROM A NEWLY UNEARTHED ALASKA GRAVEYARD OFFERS FRESH An ancient site on the shores of the Beaufort Sea, once home to the northernmost community in Alaska, is helping unlock secrets about people who lived in the Arctic a thousand years ago. The site, known as Nuvuk, which means tip or point, was an ideal spot for hunting and whaling and researchers believe it OIL DEVELOPMENT IN ALASKA'S ARCTIC REMAINS IN LIMBO Nearly four months after the Trump administration sold oil leases in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, oil activity on federal lands remains in limbo as the new administration evaluates its policy options for the area. President Joe Biden, in an Inauguration Day executive order, paused oil activity in the Arctic refuge, part of abroader
APPEALS COURT HALTS CONSTRUCTION AT CONOCOPHILLIPS' WILLOW ANCHORAGE — An appeals court has blocked construction of ConocoPhillips’ $2 billion-plus Willow oil project in Alaska’s western Arctic, putting on hold plans for one of the biggest oil projects in North Slope history. The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in a weekend order sided with plaintiffs from environmental and Alaska Native groups who challenged RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR ACCUSES NATO OF ‘FALSE PRETEXT’ FOR Russia’s ambassador to Copenhagen criticized Danish participation in a British-led military operation in Russia’s exclusive economic zone in the Barents Sea earlier this month, saying it risks inflaming tensions in the Arctic and casting doubts on the motives behind it. “Such exercises close to the Russian borders provoke doubts regarding the fairness of the statements US, GREENLAND REACH AGREEMENT ON THULE AIR BASE CONTRACT A pattern of rapidly growing cooperation between the United States and Greenland was further boosted Wednesday as a new deal about the maintenance of Thule Air Base was clinched. The deal promises significant financial gains for Greenland as the U.S. works to increase its military presence there. The new arrangement, which fallsin the midst
ALASKA HEALTH OFFICIALS NOW RECOMMEND MUCH HIGHER VITAMIN In Alaska, as in the rest of the circumpolar North, residents struggle with deficiencies of Vitamin D, a bone-strengthening nutrient the body absorbs from sunlight. The problem is especially serious for Alaska’s indigenous children: From 2001 to 2010, Alaska Native children under the age of 10 had almost twice the national rate of rickets-associated hospitalizations. SOME ALASKA VILLAGES DON’T NEED TO 'IMAGINE A DAY WITHOUT Shishmaref is one of several Alaska villages where the lack of running water is a daily reality. (U.S. Department of the Interior) Every year, the national “Imagine a Day without Water” campaign raises awareness and educates Americans about the value of water in everyday life. In October 2019, the campaign’s theme emphasized imagining “No water to drink, or even to make coffee with. RUSSIA SETS OUT STRINGENT NEW RULES FOR FOREIGN SHIPS ON Russia sets out stringent new rules for foreign ships on the Northern Sea Route. Russia would require foreign ships with provide detailed information well in advance of any voyage, and take on a Russian maritime pilot. A general view shows ships moored in the Northern Fleet’s Arctic headquarters of Severomorsk, Russia July 30, 2016. NEWS - ARCTICTODAYNEWSARCTIC ECONOMYPOLITICSENVIRONMENTCOMMUNITYCOVID-19 IN THE ARCTIC Arctic Council Reykjavik Ministerial Opening Press Conference. On May 20th, 2021, the foreign ministers of all eight Arctic nations and representatives of the six permanent participants gathered in Reykjavik, Iceland, to mark the end of the Icelandic chairmanship of the Arctic Council and to hand over the chairmanship to the RussianFederation.
NORWAY WILL HOST ITS BIGGEST ARCTIC EXERCISE SINCE COLDAUTHOR: KRESTIADEGEORGE
About 40,000 soldiers will participate in Norway’s Cold Response 2022 exercise next year, planned to take place in the Ofoten area with the country’s navy and air force as the main players in the war game. “There is a significantly increased interest among our allies for the north and the Arctic,” said General Eirik Kristoffersen, DNA FROM A NEWLY UNEARTHED ALASKA GRAVEYARD OFFERS FRESH An ancient site on the shores of the Beaufort Sea, once home to the northernmost community in Alaska, is helping unlock secrets about people who lived in the Arctic a thousand years ago. The site, known as Nuvuk, which means tip or point, was an ideal spot for hunting and whaling and researchers believe it OIL DEVELOPMENT IN ALASKA'S ARCTIC REMAINS IN LIMBO Nearly four months after the Trump administration sold oil leases in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, oil activity on federal lands remains in limbo as the new administration evaluates its policy options for the area. President Joe Biden, in an Inauguration Day executive order, paused oil activity in the Arctic refuge, part of abroader
APPEALS COURT HALTS CONSTRUCTION AT CONOCOPHILLIPS' WILLOW ANCHORAGE — An appeals court has blocked construction of ConocoPhillips’ $2 billion-plus Willow oil project in Alaska’s western Arctic, putting on hold plans for one of the biggest oil projects in North Slope history. The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in a weekend order sided with plaintiffs from environmental and Alaska Native groups who challenged RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR ACCUSES NATO OF ‘FALSE PRETEXT’ FOR Russia’s ambassador to Copenhagen criticized Danish participation in a British-led military operation in Russia’s exclusive economic zone in the Barents Sea earlier this month, saying it risks inflaming tensions in the Arctic and casting doubts on the motives behind it. “Such exercises close to the Russian borders provoke doubts regarding the fairness of the statements US, GREENLAND REACH AGREEMENT ON THULE AIR BASE CONTRACT A pattern of rapidly growing cooperation between the United States and Greenland was further boosted Wednesday as a new deal about the maintenance of Thule Air Base was clinched. The deal promises significant financial gains for Greenland as the U.S. works to increase its military presence there. The new arrangement, which fallsin the midst
ALASKA HEALTH OFFICIALS NOW RECOMMEND MUCH HIGHER VITAMIN In Alaska, as in the rest of the circumpolar North, residents struggle with deficiencies of Vitamin D, a bone-strengthening nutrient the body absorbs from sunlight. The problem is especially serious for Alaska’s indigenous children: From 2001 to 2010, Alaska Native children under the age of 10 had almost twice the national rate of rickets-associated hospitalizations. SOME ALASKA VILLAGES DON’T NEED TO 'IMAGINE A DAY WITHOUT Shishmaref is one of several Alaska villages where the lack of running water is a daily reality. (U.S. Department of the Interior) Every year, the national “Imagine a Day without Water” campaign raises awareness and educates Americans about the value of water in everyday life. In October 2019, the campaign’s theme emphasized imagining “No water to drink, or even to make coffee with. RUSSIA SETS OUT STRINGENT NEW RULES FOR FOREIGN SHIPS ON Russia sets out stringent new rules for foreign ships on the Northern Sea Route. Russia would require foreign ships with provide detailed information well in advance of any voyage, and take on a Russian maritime pilot. A general view shows ships moored in the Northern Fleet’s Arctic headquarters of Severomorsk, Russia July 30, 2016. ENEL EYES POTENTIAL GREEN HYDROGEN PROJECT IN RUSSIAN ST. PETERSBURG, Russia — Europe’s biggest utility Enel is looking to develop a green hydrogen project in Russia as part of plans to expand its renewable energy business in the country, Enel’s Head of Europe, Simone Mori, told Reuters in an interview. Mori said Enel was looking into the possibility of producing hydrogen in connection ARCTIC FOSSILS SUGGEST DINOSAURS MIGRATED ACROSS THE Arctic fossils suggest dinosaurs migrated across the Bering Land Bridge. A version of the Bering Land Bridge existed in the Cretaceous. By. Yereth Rosen. -. May 27, 2020. 2417. Ancient Arctic dinosaurs, such as those in the genus Edmontosaurus, might have also used an earlier version of the Bering Land Bridge. (Masato Hattoriillustration)
ARCTICNET LAUNCHES INUIT-LED SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH PROGRAM A new Inuit-led research program is funding nearly a dozen projects across Canada’s North that range from Arctic char health to Beluga gene sampling to disease contact tracing. The Inuit Nunangat Research Program’s goal is to advance “Inuit governance in research,” according to a news release from ArcticNet, a research organizationbased out of Laval
RUSSIA-NORWAY EMERGENCY COOPERATION GETS PRIORITY DESPITE One day after Norway scrambled a pair of F-16 fighter jets to meet Russian military planes outside its northern airspace, the two countries kicked off a joint search-and-rescue drill in the maritime border areas. While Arctic re-armament spawns international headlines and geopolitical concerns, few pay attention to the military-civilian cross-border cooperation in the sphere of KATIVIK REGIONAL GOVERNMENT ARCHIVES This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. 5 LUXURY HOTELS THAT ARE REINVENTING THE ARCTIC EXPERIENCE In Arctic regions, luxury hotel developers are moving beyond simply providing interesting programming. Hotels in the Scandinavian Arctic are employing out-of-the-box designs rooted in regional traditions to create singular experiences for upscale visitors. Here are five of the most innovative properties right now.NEWS ARCHIVES
Russia-Norway emergency cooperation gets priority despite military buildup and COVID crisis SILVERSEA CONTINUES TO LEAD RESTART OF ULTRA-LUXURY MIAMI, June 1, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Silversea Cruises, the first cruise line to return to global ultra-luxury cruising with voyages in Greece and the Galápagos from June, has announced new summer voyages in Alaska and Iceland, starting in July 2021. With the passage of the U.S. Alaska Tourism Restoration Act, which enables cruises to Alaska without required stops in Canada, Silver Muse will IQALUIT RESIDENTS GRIEVE A TRAGEDY FAR AWAY, YET CLOSE TO T-shirts, shoes, stuffed animals and signs bearing slogans such as “Check every school” were among the items left in Iqaluit Square Friday afternoon during a vigil to honor the lives of the 215 children whose bodies were recently found buried on the grounds of a residential school in Kamloops, British Columbia. Dozens attended theevent,
INUIT CANCER PATIENTS OFTEN FACE DIFFICULT DECISIONS Inuit are resilient. They have demonstrated self-determination and the ability to navigate and adapt to harsh and changing environments. Inuit live in many locations, including urban environments, although most Inuit in Canada live in the traditional territory called Inuit Nunangat. Inuit who live in Inuit Nunangat must travel long distances south to receive specialized health__
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BEAVERS ARE BOOMING IN SOME PARTS OF THE ARCTIC — AND SPEEDING UP CHANGES TO THE TUNDRA AN ARCTIC SCIENCE EXPEDITION CHANGES PLANS TO OVERCOME LOGISTICAL CHALLENGES FROM COVID-19 RUSSIAN PARATROOPERS PERFORM FIRST-EVER HIGH ALTITUDE ARCTIC JUMP THE US AID PACKAGE TO GREENLAND MARKS A NEW CHAPTER IN A LONG, COMPLEXRELATIONSHIP
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HOW A LEGAL DISPUTE OVER COAT COULD BE A TURNING POINT... Yereth Rosen - April 30, 2020 A $2,555 knitted coat sold by Neiman-Marcus has sparked a copyright lawsuit that might set a new standard for Indigenous intellectual property.The retailer’s “Ravenstail”... NUNAVUT CONFIRMS ITS FIRST CASE OF COVID-19April 30, 2020
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