Climate Resources
Forecasting products
ACCAP is collaborating with the World Climate Service, a provider of seasonal and sub-seasonal climate forecasts.
Climate adaptation websites
These groups work on important Alaska climate-related issues, and collaborate with ACCAP researchers.
Adapt Alaska: Coastal Community Resilience
Shares science and local knowledge that facilitates monitoring, mitigation, and adaptation strategies.
Alaska Harmful Algal Bloom (HAB) Network
Facilitates a statewide approach to HAB awareness, research, monitoring, and response in Alaska.
Alaska Ocean Acidification (OA) Network
Works to expand understanding of OA, its consequences, and adaptation.
Alaska Water Level Watch
Works to improve the quality, coverage, and accessibility to water level observations in Alaska’s coastal zone.
Major climate reports
These publications provide a global sense of the challenges presented by a changing climate. ACCAP personnel have contributed to some of these reports.
Thinking "Another climate report, so what?" please check out the linked explanation from our host organization, the International Arctic Research Center, which is insightful and helpful in explaining the national and international level climate reports.
National Climate Assessment
Summarizes the impacts of climate change on the United States, now and in the future. Hundreds of people—scientists, members of the National Academy of Sciences, a federal advisory committee, and members of the public—collaborated to create the report. Explore the NCA

Arctic Report Card
Tracks recent environmental changes relative to historic records. Written for scientists, teachers, students, decision-makers, and anyone interested in the Arctic environment and science. See the latest Report Card

IPCC Climate Assessment Reports
Internationally-produced reports about our current understanding climate change, its causes, potential impacts, and response options. Explore IPCC climate reports

Arctic Council Monitoring & Assessment
Reports detail the status of the Arctic in terms of climate and pollution issues, and also include policy-relevant, science-based advice to the Arctic Council and governments. Go to AMAP Reports