Canada needs new approach to meet Arctic challenges, conference hears
If Canada wants to tackle the triple threat of climate change, Russian aggression, and the Arctic infrastructure deficit, it must rethink its approach to the North and incorporate long-term planning that transcends partisan politics, a Canadian conference heard on Thursday.
“We need to look at a vision for the North beyond the electoral cycle and start planning for 20, 30 and 50 year outlooks where important infrastructure can be built and finalized,” Conservative MP John Nater told Eye on the Arctic.
Recent Posts
One year after Russia’s Ukraine invasion, circumpolar diplomats take stock
One year after Russia’s Ukraine invasion, circumpolar diplomats take stock TORONTO — Russia’s invasion of Ukraine last year upended almost 30 years of Arctic cooperation, but it’s also brought northern allies
Canada needs new approach to meet Arctic challenges, conference hears
Canada needs new approach to meet Arctic challenges, conference hears If Canada wants to tackle the triple threat of climate change, Russian aggression, and the Arctic infrastructure deficit, it must rethink
Ukrainians, allies mark Russian invasion anniversary on Feb. 24
Ukrainians, allies mark Russian invasion anniversary on Feb. 24 A rally in support of Ukraine takes place in front of the Russian Embassy in Ottawa on Feb. 27, 2022. The Ukrainian
Strengthening the
North American Arctic
Arctic360 is dedicated to educating and engaging with the public about the pressing issues and potential solutions for building a prosperous and sustainable Arctic region. Contact us if you have any questions about our activities or if you would like to be more involved.
