Protecting the Arctic Refuge – Again!

The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge is the country’s largest and most famous shelter. It has a wide, hill and forest scene home of polar bears, caribu, many types of migrating birds, wolves and brown bears, as well as other amazing species. Wildlife guards have worked for decades to protect wildlife and protect the environmental integrity of this unprecedented earth.

Oil excavation was forbidden in the Arctic Refuse by 2017, when President Trump and the Republican -controlled House and the Senate ordered the sale for two leases. He alleged that sales would be collected $ 2 billion to help offset tax deductions in the “tax deduction and job deduction”. The first sale by the Trump administration on January 6, 2021 was the financial flop. No major oil company offered bids and instead only $ 14 million worth of bids were made.

On January 8, 2025, the Bureau of Land Management announced the second required lease sales in the Arctic Refuge Coastal field and did not receive any bid. Clearly, oil companies are aware of the environmental and economic challenges associated with construction in this remote and ancient region.

The incoming Trump administration, however, is still pushing this terrible idea. It is important that we be vigilant and keep the 1.5 million acres of coastal field free from industrialization. Polar Bear and Carbox are just two best examples.

Protecting polar bears of Arctic Refuge

The coastal dining is very important for the survival of the polar bears on the coastal field of the Arctic Refuse. This is very low -risky reproductive rate of federally risky beats and are highly sensitive to human disturbances. They rely on the region’s seafood and coastal areas for hunting, travel and dining. A growing number of mother bears falls on the beach in autumn to give birth to her baby and to raise her children during the winter.

The oil industry activities – such as earthquake tests, noise of airplanes and vehicles – and even the presence of humans, can force mothers to leave their piles and children. A bear that is forced to leave his own prematurely suffers from predators and severe weather, and his children’s chances of surviving are substantially reduced. Sounds and vibrations from earthquake activities, which include too much “Thump truck”, can unintentionally disturb or destroy unidentified men and bears and disrupt the polar habitat habits. There are, which will make them more difficult to find food, which already puts more pressure on the bears. South Befort Sea population decreases

Given that the polar bear population is already under significant pressure from climate change and loss of residence, the extra threat of earthquake search and potential disruption to the coastal field of the Arctic Refugees on their survival. Can compile To ensure the future of Alaska’s polar bear population, it is necessary to protect this ancient environment.

Carebag of Arctic Refuge

The Caribbean flock is named and identified by the foundations of their annual calf. For thousands of years, long before it was called the Arctic Refuge, Porkepine Carbok Hard returned to the same land manufactured for the development of oil and gas in the coastal field of refugees every year. This flock migrates the world’s longest ground from Canada to Alaska – almost as distance from Chicago to New York city – in every spring. They reach thousands of Arctic Refugees to protect the next generation of Caribo.

Human disturbances are surrounded by wildlife at an unusual rate globally. Although widespread divided, the population of the carbo and wild polar deer has decreased by more than 50 % over the past two decades. This reduction is believed to be the result of global changes in climate and humanitarianism, or human cause, oil and gas development, mining and road construction, including landscape changes.

Caribo plays an important role in the cycling of nutrients for the Arctic, including stimulating the development of rare and diverse plants. They support hunters like wolves, wolves and bears. The Caribo region is also important for the culture, traditions and food protection of local communities in the region. The proposed industrial attack on the coastal field not only threatens caribu and carnivores, but also threatens the survival of the culture of Alaska and Canada Gwich’in. Portopine is one of the largest caribu flocks in Kerob Alaska. We cannot allow the destruction of the most important place for the Portopine Caribo Herd.

Help the Arctic shelter.

We must protect artic refugees for polar bears, caribu and all other wildlife and those who rely on this sacred and irreparable land. Check us Map of Arctic Refugee StoryTo find out more, follow the guards and be involved in the fight to protect this irreparable residence and its wildlife.