Still North makes careful Arctic evidence easier to explore, from sea ice and wildlife to practical choices closer to home.
These observations come from the NOAA Arctic Report Card, not from Still North fieldwork.
The Arctic water year was the warmest since at least 1900, at 1.60°C above the 1991 to 2020 average.
March sea-ice extent reached the lowest maximum in the satellite record. September’s daily minimum was 4.60 million km².
Ice older than four years has declined by more than 95% since the 1980s, changing the structure of the ice cover.
Five connected programmes, each explicit about sources, methods, and uncertainty.
Design a school or community session around one source, a testable claim, accessible participation, and a traceable answer rather than a roomful of pledges.
Follow a headline into its definition, table, calendar, and method, from daily sea ice minima to the limits of an observing-network assessment.
Distinguish measurement ranges, confidence, mechanisms, and policy choices. Specific limits make climate evidence more usable than vague caution.
Use a hypothetical river-water question to work backwards from a real concern to sampling, competing explanations, maintenance, and a defensible measurement.
Return an understandable answer, not merely a download link: agree formats, protect privacy, explain charts, and leave a route for questions and corrections.
Reading the National Inuit Strategy on Research as connected commitments to governance, funding, capacity, and data authority, not a permission checklist.
A useful record depends on people, methods, instruments, maintenance, and decisions about access. The fictional Still North programme pages show how those parts fit together, while the linked primary sources carry the factual claims.
Explore the sources, choose one practical step, and support decisions that match the scale of the problem.
