POLAR BEAR
POLAR BEAR
areas of work
Research and Monitoring
Arcticus has supported over:
of research in the Arctic!
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
Part of our funding goes towards educating and involving local communities in conservation efforts. By promoting sustainable practices and raising awareness, we ensure that the Arctic ecosystem is respected and preserved for future generations.
habitat protection
We contribute to initiatives aimed at protecting the natural habitats of polar bears. This includes efforts to mitigate climate change impacts and preserve the Arctic ice environments essential for their survival.
Technological Innovation
We support the development of innovative technologies to monitor and protect polar bears. This includes satellite tracking and advanced climate resilience tools that enhance conservation efficiency and effectiveness.
Research & Monitoring
Arcticus has supported over:
of research in the Arctic!
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
Part of our funding goes towards educating and involving local communities in conservation efforts. By promoting sustainable practices and raising awareness, we ensure that the Arctic ecosystem is respected and preserved for future generations.
habitat protection
We contribute to initiatives aimed at protecting the natural habitats of polar bears. This includes efforts to mitigate climate change impacts and preserve the Arctic ice environments essential for their survival.
Tech Innovation
We support the development of innovative technologies to monitor and protect polar bears. This includes satellite tracking and advanced climate resilience tools that enhance conservation efficiency and effectiveness.
shop now to support
Hearts in the Ice began in 2019 as a 9-month overwintering project in the High Arctic of Svalbard, Norway. From August 2019 to May 2020 and again from November 2020 to May 2021, Hilde (from Norway) and Sunniva (from Canada) inhabited the 20 square meter trappers cabin “Bamsebu” at 78°N. They are the first women in history to over-winter in Svalbard without men. Their mission is to contribute to citizen science and bring awareness to the impacts of climate change in the Arctic.
Hearts in the Ice began in 2019 as a 9-month overwintering project in the High Arctic of Svalbard, Norway. From August 2019 to May 2020 and again from November 2020 to May 2021, Hilde (from Norway) and Sunniva (from Canada) inhabited the 20 square meter trappers cabin “Bamsebu” at 78°N. They are the first women in history to over-winter in Svalbard without men. Their mission is to contribute to citizen science and bring awareness to the impacts of climate change in the Arctic.