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Dalee Sambo Dorough
Canadian Geographic
|September/October 2021
The Inuit Circumpolar Council’s chair on how Inuit are speaking up about climate change with a global voice
When Inuit politician Eben Hopson founded the Inuit Circumpolar Council in 1977, he wanted to bring Inuit together, transcending bor-ders and boundaries, to create an organization that would advocate for their interests on a global stage. That was crucial, says Dalee Sambo Dorough, the organization’s current chair, who started working for Hopson while still in high school in Alaska. And it remains crucial to this day, as the Inuit Circumpolar Council engages in international discussions with bodies such as the UN Climate Change Conference of the Parties and the Arctic Council, which turns 25 this fall. Sambo Dorough spoke with Canadian Geographic about her organization’s role on the Arctic Council, Inuit perspectives on climate change and having the right to a seat at the table.
On the role of the Inuit Circumpolar Council in the Arctic Council
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Canadian Geographic
ANIMAL XING
THIS PAST SUMMER AN AMBITIOUS WILDLIFE UNDER/OVERPASS SYSTEM BROKE GROUND IN B.C. ON A DEADLY STRETCH OF HIGHWAY JUST WEST OF THE ALBERTA BORDER. HERE’S HOW IT HAPPENED.
18 mins
Canadian Geographic November/December 2021, Vol. 141, No. 6
Canadian Geographic
Unearthing a giant
Almost 30 years ago, paleontologist Elizabeth “Betsy” Nicholls made a discovery of colossal proportions
4 mins
Canadian Geographic November/December 2021, Vol. 141, No. 6
Canadian Geographic
WE DID THIS
AS THE IMPACTS OF GLOBAL WARMING BECOME INCREASINGLY EVIDENT, THE CONNECTIONS TO BIODIVERSITY LOSS ARE HARD TO IGNORE. CAN THIS FALL’S TWO KEY INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES POINT US TO A NATURE-POSITIVE FUTURE?
24 mins
Canadian Geographic November/December 2021, Vol. 141, No. 6
Canadian Geographic
The COOLEST COUNTRY
“The coolest country” celebrates the wonders of winter with an all-Canadian theme. The 20-page travel planner includes a bucket list from travel writer Robin Esrock, steamy spa ideas, ice fishing destinations, festival fun, northern itineraries and more!
31 mins
Canadian Geographic November/December 2021, Vol. 141, No. 6
Canadian Geographic
KEEPER of the SEA
FROM BEING LABELLED DEVIL’S APRON BY FRUSTRATED FISHERMEN TO BEING LAUDED AS A SUSTAINABLE FOOD SOLUTION: HOW KELP’S POTENTIAL IS BEING REALIZED, JUST AS SCIENTISTS LEARN IT’S DECLINING
11 mins
Canadian Geographic November/December 2021, Vol. 141, No. 6
Canadian Geographic
WILD THINGS
WILD CANADIAN GEOGRAPHIC PRESENTS THE WINNERS OF ITS ANNUAL CANADIAN WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHY OF THE YEAR COMPETITION
5 mins
Canadian Geographic November/December 2021, Vol. 141, No. 6
Canadian Geographic
AN EMPTY LANDSCAPE
AFTER MORE THAN A MILLION YEARS ON EARTH, CARIBOU ARE UNDER THREAT OF GLOBAL EXTINCTION. THE PRECIPITOUS DECLINE OF THE ONCE MIGHTY HERDS IS A TRAGEDY THAT IS HARD TO WATCH — AND EVEN HARDER TO REVERSE.
19 mins
September/October 2021
Canadian Geographic
NORTHERN EXPOSURE
BON INTO A CARIBOU-HUNTING CREE FAMILY IN NORTHERN MANITOBA, ACCLAIMED PLAYWRIGHT AND NOVELIST. TOMSON HIGHWAYS PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE MAGICAL WORLD OF HIS CHILDHOOD IN PERMANENT ASTONISHMENT
5 mins
September/October 2021
Canadian Geographic
INTO THE ARCTIC
CANADIAN PAINTER AND FILMMAKER CORY TRÉPANIER EXPLORES THE SUBLIME AND RAPIDLY CHANGING CANADIAN ARCTIC
4 mins
September/October 2021
Canadian Geographic
Under the ice
Until the last decade, we knew little about what lay beneath the Arctic ice. Now scientists and explorers are shedding light on this vanishing world.
3 mins
September/October 2021
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