Almost the entire Porcupine Caribou Herd is calving on Arctic Refuge right now! It’s been 15 years since most of the herd calved on Arctic Refuge, so this is an exciting biological event. (USFWS) | Arctic National Wildlife Refuge

The Gwich’in people have lived in relationship with the Porcupine Caribou Herd for generations. They know that caring for the animals, and the land that they rely on in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, is a reciprocal relationship. But that land and the lives of the caribou, are under threat. Hear from Kayleen Ward-Peter on what it means to be Gwich’in, and how her community is fighting to protect this sacred landscape. Protecting the Arctic means honoring indigenous stewardship and defendin

In anticipation of International Day of Women and Girls in Science 🔬 this Sunday, we’re celebrating the incredible conservation work being done by the talented, passionate and dedicated women at Parks Canada! And we’re doing so through a curated list of videos! 💚 Today, watch as Parks Canada scientists Laurence and Colleen, along with our partners, study how climate change is affecting Porcupine caribou in Ivvavik National Park! 🦌 ➡ Check out our Youtube playlist highlighting more conservatio

The Porcupine Caribou herd is one of the largest herds in Alaska. With numbers nearing 170,000 animals. This herd also completes one of the longest migrations on Earth. | The Wonder Channel