Arctic environment and conservation
A US law firm known for its conservative advocacy is poised to join the political melee over the fate of the polar bear, vowing to sue the government if global warming is cited as a threat to the species.
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Latest Arctic publication
24 Apr 2008
Climate change hitting Arctic faster, harder
Climate change is having a greater and faster impact on the Arctic than previously thought, according to a new study called Arctic Climate Impact Science - An Update Since ACIA - the most wide-ranging review of arctic climate impact science since the Arctic Climate Impact Assessment in 2005. » Read more
More from the Arctic Programme
Latest Arctic news
10 May 2008
Law firm joins political melee over polar bears
A Sacramento, California-based US law firm known for its conservative advocacy is poised to join the political melee over the fate of the polar bear, vowing to sue the government if global warming is cited as a threat to the species, a newspaper report said.
Law firm joins political melee over polar bears
A Sacramento, California-based US law firm known for its conservative advocacy is poised to join the political melee over the fate of the polar bear, vowing to sue the government if global warming is cited as a threat to the species, a newspaper report said.
01 May 2008
Researchers warn of record low Arctic sea ice in 2008
New University of Colorado calculations indicate the record low minimum extent of sea ice across the Arctic last September has a three-in-five chance of being shattered again in 2008 because of continued warming temperatures and a preponderance of younger, thinner ice.
Researchers warn of record low Arctic sea ice in 2008
New University of Colorado calculations indicate the record low minimum extent of sea ice across the Arctic last September has a three-in-five chance of being shattered again in 2008 because of continued warming temperatures and a preponderance of younger, thinner ice.

It's April, which means Norwegian Polar Institute biologists are out in the field working with bears. Find out more ...
CLICK HERE to download the latest report from the field. The groundbreaking Arctic Survey will create the first-ever detailed map of the thickness of the Arctic Sea ice cap, using state-of-the-art impulse radar technology.
The expedition will be carried out between February and June 2009 by a small team of extremely experienced polar explorers, led by Pen Hadow. Find out more ...
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Over the past four years, the WWF-Canon Polar Bear Tracker has followed polar bears on the arctic archipelago of Svalbard, between northern Norway and the North Pole, using satellite technology.
Find the bears now or check out the new Canon Kids' Zone |
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- view a site map for the WWF International Arctic Programme's website?
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Priority regions
WWF's work in the Arctic currently focuses on three priority regions:










