Events
In my capacity as founder of the Arctic I.C.C.E project, I've addressed several groups regarding the impact of climate change on Arctic peoples and on how many corporations are and can respond to the situation. These include:
- The World Wildlife Fund Conference on Climate Change Refugees, Tokyo; Oct. 2005
- The World Bank, Washington, D.C.; January 2006
- Coverage of World Bank remarks, KTVV-TV, Anchorage, AK
- Native News Network, Nationwide; January 2006
- American University Environmental Studies Group, Winter 2005 and Winter 2006
- Corporate Climate Response Conference, New York, October 2006
- CNN-TV, May 2007
- Corporate Climate Response Conference, London, May 2007
- Corporate Climate Response Conference, Chicago, October 2007
Articles
EVENTS / ARTICLES
Reaching a larger audience
Reaching a larger audience
Greenland is a country with many distinctions. It's the largest island on earth. It has the largest glacier in the northern hemisphere. Since 70 percent of Greenlanders smoke, they have the fastest growing rate of lung cancer in the world. It's home to almost mythical animals, like the single-horned narwhale, albino-like beluga whales and bedraggled musk ox. It has one of the best telecom systems on earth.
Amid all the debate over climate change, one thing is incontrovertible. The Arctic is melting.
Fast.
According to the international Panel on Climate Change, warming is occurring at the poles ten times faster than it is in temperature regions.
Malin Jennings is a one-person information army, fighting to tell the world of the consequences of global warming on the people of Siorapaluk and Qaanaaq.
By Jesper Kunuk Egede
Suluk - Air Greenland In-flight Magazine
January 2009
January 2009
Arctic literature icon Gretel Ehrlich writes about how bad Thule hunting conditions were in 2006. They have deteriorated significantly since then.
National Geographic, January 2006
