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Past events

Page 33 · 10 events

Arctic events covered by at least three sources, newest first.

  1. 7 sources

    Industry wary, Alaska’s state agency earmarks $175 M for seismic survey in Arctic National Wildlife Refuge

    Alaska’s AIDEA approved up to $175 million for a 3‑D seismic survey of the ANWR coastal plain, but it has not yet applied for federal permits from BLM or USFWS. Industry has largely avoided bidding on the leases, while Iñupiaq leaders and Senator Lisa Murkowski back the project; critics include Gwich’in and environmentalists.

    8 articles
  2. 3 sources

    Sea Legend launches regular Arctic container service between China and Europe

    Sea Legend has begun a routine Arctic Express line, with its first voyage scheduled for mid‑August 2026. The new service will link the Chinese port of Ningbo to Felixstowe in the UK via the Northern Sea Route, replacing earlier one‑off trial sailings.

    3 articles
  3. 4 sources

    US Sets 29‑Month Review Timeline for Trilogy’s Arctic Project

    The U.S. federal government has set a 29‑month review period for Trilogy Metals’ Arctic copper‑zinc‑lead‑gold‑silver project in Alaska, with permitting expected to conclude by late 2028.

    4 articles
  4. 6 sources

    Churchill Port Resumes Grain Exports After Six Years Following C$262.5 M Upgrade

    On July 17 the Port of Churchill in Manitoba resumed grain exports for the first time since 2020, shipping its inaugural cargo via the Hudson Bay Railway after a federal and provincial investment of C$262.5 million (US$187 m). The indigenous‑owned Arctic Gateway Group also shipped supplies to Nunavut aboard the Qamutik, which departed July 12 carrying construction equipment.

    8 articles
  5. 3 sources

    Greece Vetoes EU's 21st Russia Sanctions Over Dynagas Arctic LNG Carrier Exemptions

    On July 16 2026, Greece vetoed the European Union’s latest sanctions package aimed at Russian entities, insisting that Dynagas’ nine icebreaking LNG carriers—worth roughly $300 million each—be exempt. The move stalls new maritime restrictions and leaves the specialised vessels at risk of becoming stranded assets.

    3 articles
  6. 6 sources

    Sea Legend launches first scheduled weekly Arctic container service

    Sea Legend Shipping will operate eight weekly China‑Europe Arctic Express voyages via Russia’s Northern Sea Route from Aug 12–Oct 27 2026, beginning with the 1,732‑TEU vessel Dubai Tower. The line offers a 20‑22 day transit to ports such as Felixstowe and Rotterdam.

    7 articles
  7. 3 sources

    Calian and Seven Atlantic Partners Launch Canada’s First Integrated Arctic Maritime Security Consortium

    In July 2026, Calian announced the creation of the Canadian Arctic Maritime Security Consortium (CAMSC) with seven Atlantic Canadian organizations to coordinate surveillance, response, and operational planning in Arctic waters while deploying AI‑driven sea‑ice forecasting tools to improve maritime safety.

    3 articles
  8. 5 sources

    Workers say Ekati diamond mine’s early closure devastates NWT community

    Workers at Canada’s Ekati mine in the Northwest Territories said its sudden shutdown is devastating and disappointing. The receiver, PricewaterhouseCoopers, and parent Burgundy Diamond Mines have not yet offered support or details.

    9 articles
  9. 3 sources

    13th Annual Maritime & Arctic Security & Safety Conference Kicks Off in St. John’s, Hosted by ACADA

    The 13th annual Maritime & Arctic Security & Safety Conference (MASS) opened July 14, 2026 at the St. John’s Convention Centre in Newfoundland. Hosted by Atlantic Canada Aerospace & Defense Association, the gathering brings experts and industry leaders to discuss maritime safety, security, and a new initiative aimed at strengthening regional Arctic security.

    3 articles
  10. 3 sources

    Canada to plug surveillance gaps with Aussie over-the-horizon radar

    Canada signed four June agreements to acquire a $1.75 billion Australian Arctic Over‑the‑Horizon Radar (A‑OTHR) system, extending NORAD’s high‑latitude coverage beyond the North Warning System. BAE will transfer technology so Canada can build up to six sites, enabling detection of Russian aircraft or missiles out to roughly 3,000 km by December 2029.

    3 articles