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Macleans.ca
Oct 1, 2026, 11:55 AM/3w agoNew

How to Re-Freeze the Arctic

Arctic sea ice has been shrinking about 80,000 km² per year since the 1980s, heightening worries about further decline.

Cabin Radio

Dene National Assembly adopts resolution to assist homeless Dene citizens

Delegates at the Dene National Assembly unanimously passed a resolution to help Dene citizens experiencing homelessness. It directs the Dene Nation to coordinate with First Nations, Housing NWT, and federal agencies to locate unhoused individuals and support their return to home communities with transportation, reconnection and housing. The resolution also requests meetings with Yellowknife and territorial leaders to develop a supported pathway home; Chief Toni Heron called for expanding the scope to all communities of Denendeh.

2 articles
Updated
National Snow and Ice Data Center
Oct 1, 2026, 11:40 AM/3w agoNew

To see or not to see: The reality of sea level rise

Typhoon Halong’s remnants struck western Alaska on Oct 12 2025, producing up to two metres of flooding in Kipnuk and displacing over 1,600 residents, underscoring how rising sea levels, retreating sea ice, and thawing permafrost are amplifying storm surge threats in the Yukon‑Kuskokwim Delta.

ArcticToday
Oct 1, 2026, 9:03 AM/3w agoNew

Russian fishery tycoon, who sues Norway, seeks Arctic sway

Vitaly Orlov, owner of Russia’s largest fishery company Norebo, is expanding port and shipbuilding infrastructure along the Northern Sea Route with backing from President Putin. The company was sanctioned by the EU and Norway for alleged intelligence activities, leading it to file a lawsuit against the Norwegian state.

Updated
DW
Oct 1, 2026, 8:47 AM/3w agoNew

Finland: Race for critical raw materials

In Finnish Lapland, a protected Arctic peatland near Sodankylä contains copper and nickel deposits sought by Europe for battery production, while environmental activists and reindeer herders fear lasting impacts; mining proponents argue the project would boost resource security, support the energy transition and create jobs, but Finnish and EU authorities have yet to decide.

Nunavut News + Yellowknifer

QEC asked the federal government to take over its $200 million debt, but hasn’t heard back

Qulliq Energy Corp. (QEC) has asked the federal government to assume its >$200 M debt, but no formal response has yet been received from Crown Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada or Natural Resources Canada. In a legislative committee hearing on Sept 23, CFO Emilia Tihon said discussions are underway but no outcome has been reached; QEC’s debt was $218 M in 2024. The Auditor General noted ongoing inventory‑management problems across multiple Nunavut communities.

2 articles
Updated

PortNews English + gCaptain

UK Imposes Sanctions on Three Russian‑Built Arc7 LNG Carriers

Britain’s Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office has placed three Russian‑flagged LNG ships—Aleksiy Kosygin, Konstantin Posiet and Pyotr Stolypin—under sanctions. The measures bar the vessels from using UK ports, prohibit their chartering or operation, and restrict related technical, crew, brokering and financial services. The sanctions were part of a broader 1 October package of 31 measures aimed at limiting Russia’s LNG shipping network.

2 articles
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ARTS Barnstable
Oct 1, 2026, 5:55 AM/3w agoNew

Naturescape Gallery presents "Cartographies of Arctic Change" by Greg Fiske

The Naturescape Gallery at the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History is showcasing Greg Fiske’s ‘Cartographies of Arctic Change,’ featuring maps of Arctic communities on permafrost ground and the Lena River delta, offering insights into climate impacts for both the public and scientists.

Indian Country Today + Grist Magazine

In a warming Arctic, Inuit bear guards protect communities

In Nunatsiavut’s northern Labrador, the BearSafe Planning program—founded by Inuit elder Derrick Pottle in 2005—provides a three‑day course that trains residents to guard against polar and black bears. The program was created after the 2005 Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement and Torngat Mountains National Park, with input from Parks Canada, Inuit elders and conservationists, and has become vital as climate change keeps more bears on land longer.

2 articles
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Updated

Arctic Today, High North News + 1 more

Arctic Circle Assembly 2026 Opens in Reykjavík with 700+ Speakers and 200+ Sessions

The Arctic Circle Assembly 2026 opened Thursday, 7 Oct 2026 at Harpa in Reykjavík, featuring more than 700 speakers across 200 plus sessions. Delegations from over 70 countries—including Greenland, Canada, the U.S., China and the EU—delivered talks on geopolitics, defence, climate and sea‑ice. The printed program listed no serving State Department, White House official or Danish minister. Ocean Visions chaired a session on slowing sea‑ice loss.

3 articles
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Industrial Info
Sep 30, 2026, 11:45 PM/3w agoNew

Europe To Keep Arctic Ban on Oil & Gas Drilling

The European Commission reaffirmed its moratorium on Arctic oil and gas drilling, while Norway signals plans to pursue projects in the northern Barents Sea, underscoring its role as Europe’s main gas supplier.

Polar Journal
Sep 30, 2026, 9:24 PM/3w agoNew

Whale invasion off the east coast of Greenland

A surge in fin, humpback, and minke whales now populates East Greenland’s waters, with thousands seen each summer and large groups recorded off the Blosseville coast, driven by warming seas and shifting prey habitats.

Seapowermagazine + Usff

U.S. and Royal Canadian Navies Conclude Maritime Staff Talks, Focus on Joint Capabilities

The 2026 U.S.–Canada Maritime Staff Talks ended on Sept. 30 at U.S. Fleet Forces Command headquarters in Norfolk, Virginia. Over 45 senior leaders from the U.S. Navy and Royal Canadian Navy met to work on integrating undersea superiority, Arctic domain awareness, advanced combat systems, and personnel interoperability so that ships, submarines and aircraft can operate seamlessly from the Arctic to the Atlantic. Both navies underscored their shared commitment to readiness, defense investment and a unified command posture to safeguard the continent’s maritime domain.

2 articles
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Explorersweb »
Sep 30, 2026, 4:28 PM/3w agoNew

Epic Kayak Journey: 4000Km From Kamchatka to Chukotka

Ivan Klochkov completed a 3,840‑km kayak journey along Russia’s northeastern coast from Petropavlovsk‑Kamchatsky to Uelen near Cape Dezhnev, paddling 124 days from 24 May to 1 Sep amid rough, foggy conditions.