There are many websites accessible to anyone where you can learn more about current Indigenous affairs in the Arctic!

• On this University of Washington research homepage, you can find a dashboard with links to different Indigenous organizations, councils, tribal governments, coalitions and more across the Arctic https://guides.lib.uw.edu/research/arctic/indigenous 
• “Looking at Arctic Tourism through the lens of cultural sensitivity” outlines a study for culturally sensitive tourism internationally across different Arctic states. You can access the PDF at this link: https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/275664287.pdf 
  • • This could be helpful to consider your role in researching Arctic areas before you might visit them on a trip!
• On this site are commentaries, articles, and multimedia posts highlighting the work of women living and working in the Arctic, compiled by a women-led team with The Arctic Institute https://www.thearcticinstitute.org/our-table-indigenous-people-shaping-arctic-policy/ 
• In this paper, you can read about Indigenous peoples’ history, perspectives, and approaches for partnership from the perspective of an Athabaskan Native Alaskan https://www.uaf.edu/caps/our-work/Carlo_Arctic-Observing_Indigenous-Peoples-History_CAPS_5MAR2020.pdf 
• The University of the Arctic (UArctic) is a network of universities, colleges, research institutes, and other organizations concerned with education and research in and about the North. You can learn more about their mission at https://www.uarctic.org/
• The United World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) promotes and helps countries and regions implement sustainable tourism. Check out some of their work here: https://www.unwto.org/
• If you are interested in traveling, you can check out some sustainable World Wild Fund trips here: https://www.worldwildlife.org/travel