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Indian Country Today + Alaska Beacon

Yukon River Salmon Decline Sparks Moratorium and Rising Diabetes in Indigenous Communities

Salmon runs on Alaska’s Yukon River have collapsed—Chinook down 81 % and chum 92 % below long‑term averages by 2022—leading to a seven‑year Chinook fishing moratorium under an Alaska‑Canada agreement in 2024. The loss has driven a 24.6 % rise in diabetes and a 70 % increase in prediabetes among tribal members, prompting leaders like Tirzah Bryant and Brian Ridley to push for stricter fishery management and cultural food revival programs.

3 articles
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Yellowknifer + Nunavut News

Ottawa announces $155.4 million for unspecified Nunavut housing, health and post-secondary infrastructure projects

Canada’s federal government announced $155.4 million for Nunavut projects – $81.3 M for housing and post‑secondary over ten years, plus $74.1 M for health over three. Allocation details remain pending, but the money could fund expansions in communities such as Kugaaruk, support construction at Nunavut Arctic College, and continue a partnership to deliver 750 homes with the GN.

2 articles
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Energy Intelligence, Reuters + 3 more

TotalEnergies to divest its 10% stake in the blacklisted Russian Arctic LNG 2 project

TotalEnergies has confirmed plans to sell its 10% ownership of Russia’s Arctic LNG 2 liquefied‑natural‑gas facility, now classified as a sanctioned, blacklisted asset, to Nordline, a Novatek subsidiary. The transfer—approved by Russian authorities—is expected to close soon amid growing sanctions pressure and an anticipated EU ban on Russian LNG imports in 2027.

6 articles
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ArcticToday + Euronext Markets

TotalEnergies to exit Russian high‑north Arctic LNG 2 plant, CEO says

French oil major TotalEnergies will sell its stake in Russia’s Arctic LNG 2 liquefied natural gas plant located in the high‑north region, as confirmed by CEO Patrick Pouyanne on Thursday. The divestment could affect Russia's LNG output and alter investment patterns in the Arctic energy sector.

2 articles
Updated
Cabin Radio
Jul 23, 2026, 7:57 AM/14w agoNew

What the union is telling Ekati staff about their future

Ekati’s receivership will see most of its 350‑400 employees terminated in stages as operations wind down, with only a handful kept for care and reclamation work; those laid off receive no severance but may qualify for up to $9,275 through the federal Wage Earner Protection Program.

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Polar Journal
Jul 22, 2026, 10:34 PM/14w agoNew

China launches its 16th Arctic expedition

China has set sail from Dalian with four research vessels—icebreakers Xuelong and Xuelong 2 plus Jidi and Tansuo 3—to conduct multi‑disciplinary studies of sea ice, ocean chemistry, biology, atmospheric dynamics, and geoscience across the Arctic Ocean. The mission, begun 3 July 2026 under China’s Ministry of Natural Resources, includes Russian and German scientists and aims to build a robust data base for climate research and sustainable Arctic development.