Supporting ArcticNet's 5th International Arctic Change Conference (AC2024), a special 20th edition of our Annual Scientific Meeting (ASM), is your opportunity to gain exposure and build relationships with hundreds of academic, northern, industry, and government leaders from across Canada and around the world. We invite you to view our prospectus to learn how you can support AC2024!

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This year's exhibitors! Come visit their booths in Canada Hall 2/3 from December 10th-12th.

Hoskin Scientific

For over 75 years Hoskin Scientific has provided expert consultative support to find the right product to fit your application needs. Our ENVIRONMENTAL DEPARTMENT provides solutions for monitoring and sampling water, soil, air and weather parameters in the environment. Our team of environmental sales representatives and diverse product range guarantee that you will find the right products for your application. Specific areas include water quality, water quantity, soil moisture, plant science, weather stations, air quality, hydrology, aquaculture, aquatic sampling, and oceanography. Whatever the area of specialty, Hoskin Scientific’s environmental department can equip you to collect the data you need for your project whether through a purchase or rental.

Hoskin Scientific

Arctic Eider Society

The Arctic Eider Society is an Inuit-led charity based in Sanikiluaq, NU that facilitates Indigenous solutions for thriving northern communities with a focus on community-driven research, education and environmental stewardship. AES is also the creator of SIKU: The Indigenous Knowledge Social Network mobile apps and web platform.

Arctic Eider Society

Arctic Research Foundation

Arctic Research Foundation (ARF) is a private, non-profit organization creating a new kind of scientific infrastructure for the Canadian Arctic, through our operation of efficient, cutting-edge research vessels and self-powered mobile labs. We mobilize and coordinate scientific, cultural and economic research in the Arctic through partnerships with governments, universities and other research institutions. At ARF we promote Indigenous community-led projects to advance the understanding of the region with traditional knowledge.

Arctic Research Foundation

Natural Resources Canada

The booth showcases two programs in Natural Resources Canada operating in Canada’s North. The Polar Continental Shelf Program (PSCP) provides logistics support to advance scientific knowledge and sovereignty. The Geological Survey of Canada (GSC) conducts geoscientific research for sustainable mineral development, geoscience to support infrastructure, environmental assessments, and land-use decisions.

Natural Resources Canada

Weston Family Foundation

The Weston Family Foundation invests in innovation and learning in the areas of Healthy Aging and Healthy Landscapes to deliver measurable impacts to the well-being of Canadians. The aim of the Foundation’s Northern Science and Research funding is to protect and restore biodiversity through increasing ecological stewardship and sustainability and increasing knowledge and awareness of northern ecosystems.

Weston Family Foundation

World Wildlife Fund

World Wildlife Fund Canada is the country's largest international conservation organization. Guided by the best scientific analysis and Indigenous knowledge, we work to conserve species at risk, protect threatened habitats, and address climate change. We have an office in Iqaluit, Nunavut and work collaboratively on conservation issues in the North.

Christine Koch Studio

Based in St John’s, NL, Christine Koch is a professional printmaker and painter who for the past two decades has been travelling to Canada’s North with geologists, geographers, and ecologists. Her work is inspired by these expeditions and by the research at the heart of these missions.

Christine Koch Studio

NSERC PermafrostNet

The NSERC Permafrost Partnership Network for Canada (NSERC PermafrostNet) unites researchers from 11 universities, with partners in government agencies, industry and Indigenous communities, who share the common goal of boosting Canada’s ability to monitor, predict and adapt to large-scale permafrost thaw and its consequences.

NSERC PermafrostNet

The Centre for Earth Observation Science (CEOS)

The Centre for Earth Observation Science (CEOS) is a research centre at the University of Manitoba that focuses on understanding how the Earth will respond to climate change. Our major research facilities include SERF, the Müller Ice Camp, Research Vessel William Kennedy, and the newly-opened Churchill Marine Observatory.

The Centre for Earth Observation Science (CEOS)

MEOPAR

The Marine Environmental Observation, Prediction and Response Network (MEOPAR) is a national Network of Centres of Excellence linking top marine researchers and highly qualified personnel across Canada with partner organizations and communities. MEOPAR funds leading-edge research, overcomes barriers to collaborative research and helps to train the next generation of marine professionals.

MEOPAR

Actua

Actua is Canada’s leading science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) youth outreach network representing 43 university and college-based members. Every year Actua and its network engage over 375,000 young people across Canada in over 600 communities nationwide in hands-on educational workshops, camps and community outreach initiatives. Actua focuses on engaging underrepresented youth through specialized programs for Indigenous youth, Black youth, girls and young women, at-risk youth and youth living in Northern and remote communities. Its national InSTEM program reaches over 40,000 Indigenous youth annually in over 200 First Nation, Métis and Inuit communities. For more information, please visit us online at www.actua.ca and on social media: X, Facebook, Instagram and YouTube.

Actua

ArctiConnexion

ArctiConnexion mission is to support, through mentorship and knowledge sharing, indigenous communities in the development of local competencies and leadership for research and applications promoting community well-being.

ArctiConnexion

Nunavik Marine Region Planning Commission

The Nunavik Marine Region Planning Commission (NMRPC) is an Institution of Public Government (IPG). It was created under the Nunavik Inuit Land Claims Agreement (NILCA), which was signed in December 2006 and came into effect in July 2008. As outlined in the NILCA, the NMRPC’s primary responsibility is the development and implementation of a Marine Use Plan (MUP) for the Nunavik Marine Region (NMR). In addition, the NMRPC is responsible for: reviewing proposed projects in the NMR before they are sent to the Nunavik Marine Region Impact Review Board (NMRIRB), the NMRPC contributes to the development and review of Arctic marine policy, and identifying and prioritizing the cleanup of waste sites in the NMR.

Nunavik Marine Region Planning Commission
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