About
Witness the Arctic provides information on current arctic research efforts and findings, significant research initiatives, national policy affecting arctic research, international activities, and profiles of institutions with major arctic research efforts. Witness serves an audience of arctic scientists, educators, agency personnel, and policy makers. Witness was published biannually in hardcopy from 1995-2008 (archives are available below) and is currently published online 3-4 times annually, depending on newsworthy events.
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Archives
With the Spring 2009 issue, ARCUS changed the format of Witness the Arctic. To provide more frequent updates and reduce printing and mailing costs and associated environmental impacts, the newsletter is now distributed online in three or four shorter issues per year, depending on newsworthy events.
Witness the Arctic | Volume 15, Number 1 - Winter 2011
Articles
Interagency Study of Environmental Arctic Change (SEARCH)
National Science Foundation News
Capitol Updates
Interagency News
International News
A Note From the ARCUS Executive Director
- Arctic Research Consortium of the United States
- 3535 College Road
- Suite 101
- Fairbanks, AK 99709 USA
- Phone: 907-474-1600
- Fax: 907-474-1604
- info [at] arcus [dot] org
- www.arcus.org
Executive Director: Susan E. Fox
Editors: Betsy Turner-Bogren, Kristina Creek, Helen Wiggins
Contributors: P. Clemente-Colon, H. Eiken, S. E. Fox, B. P. Kelly, P. A. McGillivary, M. Murray, P. West, H. Wiggins
ARCUS is a nonprofit organization consisting of institutions organized and operated for educational, professional, or scientific purposes. Established by its member institutions in 1988 with the primary mission of strengthening arctic research, ARCUS activities are funded through cooperative agreements with NSF and the National Park Service, grants from NSF, a contract with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and membership dues.
Witness the Arctic is published periodically by ARCUS. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of NSF.

