EventOn Aug 12, the Trump administration announced it would cut federal funding for NOAA’s Arctic Report Card, a peer‑reviewed climate monitoring program that has tracked sea‑ice extent, temperature and other Arctic conditions since 2006.
The Trump administration has ended federal funding for NOAA’s annual Arctic Report Card, a peer-reviewed climate monitoring program that has tracked Arctic conditions since 2006.
The Trump administration has ended federal support for NOAA’s Arctic Report Card, a yearly peer‑reviewed assessment of Arctic climate and ecosystem trends. The decision may halt the production of this key monitoring tool used by scientists and policymakers.
The Trump administration ended NOAA’s funding for the annual Arctic Report Card that tracks environmental changes across the Arctic, including observations near Demarcation Bay on the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge coast.
The Trump administration announced that NOAA will no longer fund the annual Arctic Report Card, a program that aggregates peer-reviewed research on sea ice extent and thickness, air temperature and other environmental metrics.
On August 10 the Trump Administration ended federal support for NOAA’s Arctic Report Card, a flagship program that has monitored climate trends in the Arctic for almost twenty years. The move cuts funding for a key U.S. tool used to track polar environmental change.
NOAA will discontinue funding for its annual Arctic climate change report, ending a key source of data on ice melt in regions such as Peel Sound in the Northwest Passage.
NOAA announced it will discontinue support for its Arctic Report Card, a key system that tracks climate conditions across the Arctic region.
