2025 Arctic Report Card Available Soon

Our recent work includes a contribution to the 2025 Arctic Report Card (coming Dec 2025). Explore the underlying data or find information about other reports on our resources page.

The US Arctic Observing Network builds bridges between federal agencies and non-federal and Indigenous partners to understand and improve scientific observations and observing platforms in the Arctic.

Our work connects Arctic science to the people and decisions that depend on it. We convene diverse stakeholders to evaluate observing priorities, facilitate coordination across agencies, and ensure Arctic data serves both scientific discovery and societal needs.

Support Western Alaskan Communities

Over the weekend of October 12, two major storm systems hit coastal communities, particularly those in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta. More than 1,000 people were displaced, and vital housing, subsistence caches, and other community infrastructure were destroyed. Please support these communities however you can. 

 

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Image of a scientific instrument above an arctic landscape

About US AON

Representing US Arctic observing needs and capabilities

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Satellite image of smoke from multiple wildfires near the Yukon River.

Risks and Hazards

Advancing Arctic observations to support disaster preparedness and protect communities

 

An image of a person standing on a jagged piece of ice

Community Building

Advancing Arctic observing together