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Story Publication logo October 12, 2020

Podcaster, Journalist Work Together to Create Climate Change Collaboration

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Anagi Crew hunts a 30-foot male bowhead whale on the Bering Sea in an umiaq, a small sealskin boat that is prized for its light weight, stealthy movement and respect for tradition. Image by Yves Brower. United States, undated.
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Reporters explore Alaska Native resilience and cultural adaptation in the Arctic-termed ground zero...

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Coffee & Quaq podcast host Alice Qannik Glenn overlooks the frozen Arctic Ocean in February. Image by Jenna Kunze. United States, 2020.
Coffee & Quaq podcast host Alice Qannik Glenn overlooks the frozen Arctic Ocean in February. Image by Jenna Kunze. United States, 2020.

When reporting on climate change in the Arctic, the media frequently neglects to highlight Indigenous voices in the region. KNBA's Kashona Notah interviewed grantees Jenna Kunze and Alice Qannik Glenn about their Pulitzer Center-supported project “Alaska Natives on the Frontline” and how their work sought to place these underreported narratives front and center. Alaska is warming at twice the average global rate and Utqiaġvik, Glenn’s hometown, has been termed “ground zero for climate change” by its mayor. Combining written, audio, and visual elements, the project documents Alaskan Natives’ resiliency when confronted with this rapidly changing landscape. 

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