The 2023 Arctic Report Card provides an overview of the vital signs of the Arctic's land, ocean, and air, and relevant newsworthy reports on emerging issues in the Arctic.

Remote sensing is used to derive the annual minimum snow and ice extent over the Canadian Arctic landmass from 2000-2016.

This research looked at how the yearly snowpack is changing, and how it may influence the well-being of the Bathurst caribou herd.

This report documents the status and trajectory of many components of the climate system in the Arctic.

This report is focused on answering the questions: how has Canada’s climate changed to date, why, and what changes are projected for the future?

A novel satellite image processing technique has been utilized to produce annual time series of the minimum snow/ice extent over the northern circumpolar landmass for 2000–2019.

This chapter presents evidence that snow, ice, and permafrost are changing across Canada because of increasing temperatures and changes in precipitation.

Adapting to snow loads on infrastructure due to precipitation patterns.

This report presents the current state of knowledge about climate risks to the Canadian transportation sector, and identifies existing or potential adaptation practices.