image is described by the caption

Little auks circling the colony. An estimated 30 million little auks flock to the rocky cliffs along the shores of Pikialasorsuaq each year.

image is described by the caption

Susanna Fuller and Arctic Project Specialist Maude Durand, along with other experts, met with Minister Diane Lebouthillier yesterday following the treaty signing.

image is described by the caption

A Cree man fishing on the Rupert River, near the community of Waskaganish.

Profile

Study Suggests Indigenous Harvesting Promotes Better Health

Income support for harvesters could be a model for other programs to follow.
Showcase

The Ice Bridge: Monitoring the Wildlife of Pikialasorsuaq

Through interviews with experts in Canada and Greenland, our new series highlights one of the Arctic’s most fascinating ecosystems.
image is described by the caption
Campaign Milestone

An Important Step Towards Indigenous-led Protection of Seal River Watershed

This 50,000-square-kilometre expanse of tundra, forest and wetland in Northern Manitoba is an extraordinary repository of northern biodiversity.
image is described by the caption

"Sea angels" like the one pictured here are a kind of free-swimming sea slug and play an important role in the marine food web.

Showcase

Who’s Eating Whom? Untangling the Marine Food Web in Western Hudson Bay

New research will help us understand what measures are needed to ensure a thriving ecosystem.
image is described by the caption

A demonstration to stop deep-sea mining in Kingston, Jamaica.

Commentary

Who Benefits from Deep-Sea Mining?

The international seabed is meant to benefit humankind—and that might mean leaving it alone.
image is described by the caption

Rankin Inlet’s youth arrived in Gillam to learn about the customs and traditions of Fox Lake Cree Nation.

Showcase

Creating Connections in Western Hudson Bay

A new video highlights efforts to build relationships and share lessons between Inuit and Cree youth.