Churchill’s location on the edge of three distinct biomes draws scientists from around the world to research the devastating impacts of climate change.

Warming extends whale-watching tourism season, but lost ice increases the exposure of the world’s largest beluga population to predator orcas and possible risks from additional shipping traffic.

Less-predictable seasons, weather conditions are already threatening the traditional ways of life for First Nations communities in northern Manitoba.

Climate change impacts the entirety of the food web. The Arctic fox offers a great example of the spillover effect from one animal to the next.

Climate change is a clear and present danger to the already-shrinking polar bear population that drives tourism and much of the related economic activity in Churchill.

Researchers racing to stay ahead of inevitable oil spill that will foul pristine northern waters as disappearing sea ice invites shipping, cruising traffic.

Northern Manitoba Dene community re-established decades after brutal, forced relocation is inextricably linked to shrinking caribou population.

Awe-inspiring Inuit hunting camp dating back at least 1,000 years offers some optimism about climate change and environmental adaptation.

Tourism operators, guides see climate impact but walk a fine line on the tundra between just providing entertainment and offering food for thought.

Churchill has lurched from economic boom to bust over its turbulent history; cautious hope for the port’s future flashes inside the climate reality cloud of uncertainty.

A changing climate is bringing different species closer together — very close in the case of the ‘grolar’. That’s right, grizzly-polar bear hybrids. Experts say more of them will be seen.