Eastern Arctic Summer Games
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The Arctic Winter Games were founded in 1969 under the leadership of of,, of the, and. The idea to 'provide a forum where athletes from the circumpolar North could compete on their own terms, on their own turf' came from Cal Miller, an advisor with the Yukon team at the 1967.
Eastern Arctic Summer Games (Kangiqsujuaq) Every two years, athletes from all around Nunavik gather in one of the region's communities to test their skills.
In 1970 in, Canada, 500 athletes, trainers and officials came together for the first Arctic Winter Games. The participants came from the Northwest Territories, and. Since then, the Games have been held on fifteen occasions in different places and with ever more participants from more and more places within the Arctic region. The games in 2002 were the first jointly hosted Arctic Winter Games, by, and,. Sports disciplines Games include: • • Arctic Sports & Dene Games • • • • • • • • • • • • Snowshoe Biathlon • • • • Participants.
What's happening Climate change is faster and more severe in the Arctic than in most of the rest of the world. The Arctic is warming at a rate of almost twice the global average. Summer sea ice is disappearing The sea ice that is a critical component of Arctic marine ecosystems is projected to disappear in the summer within a generation.
Watch: the record-breaking sea ice melt of 2012: The Arctic is warming faster than the rest of the world Why? Shiny ice and snow reflect a high proportion of the sun's energy into space. As the Arctic loses snow and ice, bare rock and water absorb more and more of the sun’s energy, making it ever warmer. This is called the albedo effect. A small temperature shift can have enormous implications. A slight shift in temperature, bringing averages above the freezing point, will completely alter the character of the region. • As snow and ice melt, the ability of the Arctic to reflect heat back to space is reduced, accelerating the overall rate of global warming.
• Some Arctic fisheries will likely disappear. • We are likely to see more forest fires and storm damage to coastal communities in the Arctic.
• Glaciers, sea ice and tundra will melt, contributing to global sea level rises. • A warmer Arctic could halt the Gulf Stream, which brings warmer water and weather to north-western Europe. Read the WWF report on the effects of climate change: Acidic oceans threaten Arctic life Due to increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, the world's oceans are 30% more acidic now than before the industrial revolution. Cold oceans, like those in the Arctic, are acidifying twice as fast as average.
Acidic water interferes with the development of coral reefs and the shells of oysters, crabs, snails and plankton, just to name a few. • Learn more: (PDF). One stretch of ice is projected to remain when all other large areas of summer ice are gone. This is the Last Ice Area. We're working with Inuit organizations, communities, and governments in Greenland and Canada to plan for the future of this region.
We're identifying and mapping the places that will be most resilient to climate change and assisting in the development and implementation of adaptation strategies for species, ecosystems, and cultures in coping with a changing climate in the Arctic. Supporting research We fund field-based projects in the Arctic to understand the effect of climate change on people, species and landscapes.