Sustainability can’t be left to politicians and scientists — business needs to play a role
The annual Arctic Frontiers conference is set to take place next week in Tromsø, Norway, at a time when the region is attracting an increasing amount of international attention. To many, the Arctic is associated with remote, ice-covered areas, endangered species and reclining sea ice – an early harbinger of climate change. However, the people who live here are part of a community with a modern infrastructure, schools, jobs and business opportunities. If they are to develop further, these aspects of our region will need more attention, investment and development.
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