What happens after 1.5°C?
In this issue of The Circle, we bring you a range of voices and stories from different fields and areas of the Arctic.
Climate change is pushing the world into an unknown state. That means we need to push ourselves to create new coalitions and ways of cooperating among researchers, civil society, governments and the public to openly discuss our options, explore the trade-offs, and find a sustainable way forward. We will have difficult conversations about controversial solutions and may need to establish new governance structures as a result.
The Arctic is the largest undisturbed natural area on Earth. Building resilience and adaptation for its people and protecting and conserving the landscape and wildlife of this unique area are urgent tasks. We must take up the challenge.
Stories from other issues
More from The Circle
The Arctic in the age of tech
The forgotten Arctic: A crisis of global inaction
Navigating a changing Arctic
Arctic clean-up: Turning the tide
About The Circle magazine
Quarterly
WWF Arctic Programme publishes the magazine four times per year and each issue zeroes in on a theme and presents a range of stories.
Actions
It covers the key climate risks are for the Arctic—and what researchers and decision-makers in the eight Arctic nations are doing.
Perspectives
We aim to hear from contributors in a selection of Arctic countries—from youth to Indigenous communities to policymakers to scientists.
Themes
Stay informed about the environmental and development issues affecting wildlife, ecosystems and people in the Arctic today.