Clean Arctic
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Clean Arctic

“Clean Arctic” is a large-scale project to clean up the Arctic territory of Russia from waste and garbage accumulated since Soviet times. The idea belongs to Dmitry Lobusov, captain of the “50 Years of Victory” nuclear icebreaker, and Gennady Antokhin, Soviet and Russian icebreaker captain, Hero of Labor of the Russian Federation. “Clean Arctic” has become a platform that brings together public and volunteer organizations, scientists, heads of Russian regions and businesses. The project partners are MMC Norilsk Nickel, PhosAgro and Russian Railways. The “Clean Arctic” Column is dedicated to the environmental initiatives of all countries in the region. Map of project Clean Arctic-2023

Volunteers of the second shift of the Norilsk Nickel marathon "Poneslos" once again came to the aid of the employees of the Lapland Reserve

08-16-2022

Last year, the eco-marathon participants built the so-called "Reindeer Trail" and an interactive platform

Indigenous peoples will help scientists to study the consequences of climate change in Siberia and the Arctic

08-10-2022

Scientists from Tomsk State University are conducting large-scale research in Siberia and the Arctic

De Beers Canada fined $350,000 for violating oil product storage rules

08-01-2022

De Beers Canada has been fined $350,000 for a diesel spill at its former Snap Lake mine in the Northwest Territories

Dmitry Kobylkin: Party project of United Russia "Clean Country" held more than 5 thousand actions in the regions

07-27-2022

In the first half of 2022, more than 1,100 coastal cleanup events were held in 65 regions, which were supported by over 60,000 peopl

Volunteers of the "Clean Arctic" will soon clean up Kirovsk and Nikel, as well as the territory of the Pasvik nature reserve

07-22-2022

Volunteers of the Clean Arctic federal project collected and sorted more than 2.5 tons of coastal garbage in the village of Dalniye Zelentsy on the Kola Peninsula

The researchers to study an environmentally friendly method of restoring the Arctic lakes

07-19-2022

An expedition of researchers will be launched to explore the possibility of using guanotrophication as an environmentally friendly method of the restoration of the Arctic lakes that have been subjected to decades of industrial pollution. Under this methodology, organic fertilizer obtained from bird manure is added to the water. The project, previously approved by the Project Office for the Development of the Arctic’s (PODA) Discussion Club, is now under practical implementation.

School of tourist guides in Khibiny successfully completed the second season

07-16-2022

The training of tourist guides who help travellers visiting natural attractions is supported by the Project Office for the Development of the Arctic (PODA) and the Center for Tourism and Business Development of the city of Kirovsk.      

Development of ethnotourism as an example of an ESG approach to interaction with indigenous people

07-15-2022

Alexander Vorotnikov, coordinator of the Expert Council of the Project Office for the Development of the Arctic, made a presentation on this issue at the “CHALLENGES 2030. Sustainable Development of Regions” conference on July 7, 2022.

A ‘business women’ community is created in the Arctic

07-14-2022

The Autonomous nonprofit organization (ANO) National Business Development Agency (nbda.ru) together with the Project Office for the Development of the Arctic (PODA) launched the ‘Women in Business. The Arctic’ community. Its concept was presented at a meeting of the PODA’s Expert Council on July 7, 2022.

Volunteers to collect scrap metal on the Heiss Island in the Arctic

07-12-2022

An expedition to collect scrap metal has been launched on the Heiss Island in the Arctic archipelago of Franz Josef Land. Four volunteers, including Vladimir Perevalov, an expert of the Project Office for the Development of the Arctic (PODA), are to reach their destination - the Mikhail Somov research vessel - within two weeks. Interfax quotes a representative of the Clean North - Clean Country movement Artyom Smolokurov saying that the volunteers will spend about 25 days on the Heiss Island and collect about 100 tonnes of scrap metal on the area of 60,000 sq. metres. The members of the expedition will remove the metal scrap left over from the Soviet times at the Polar Geophysical Observatory named after Ernst Krenkel near the freshwater Cosmic Lake where meteorological rockets were launched in 1957. According to Smolokurov, the metal scrap will be taken out from the island for further recycling.


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