Bibliography - The Changing Arctic Environment: The Arctic Messenger - page 388

Chapter 3: The Arctic Messenger Gains a Voice: The
Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme
The primary sources for this chapter have been the ministerial reports of the Arctic Environ-
mental Protection Strategy (AEPS) and the Arctic Council. They are presented chronologic-
ally.
The Rovaniemi Declaration on the Protection of the Arctic Environment and the Establishment of the Arc-
tic Environmental Protection Strategy , 14 June 1991. Rovaniemi, Finland.
The Nuuk Declaration on Environment and Development in the Arctic , 1993. Report of the Second Minis-
terial Conference on the Arctic Environment. Copenhagen, Denmark: Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The Inuvik Declaration on Environmental Protection and Sustainable Development in the Arctic , 1996.
Report of the Third Ministerial Conference on the Protection of the Arctic Environment. Ottawa, Canada:
Department of Indian and Northern Affairs.
The Ottawa Declaration on the Establishment of the Arctic Council , 19 September 1996. Ottawa, Canada.
The Alta Declaration on the Arctic Environmental Protection Strategy , 1997. The Fourth Ministerial Meet-
ing Under the Arctic Environmental Protection Strategy. Alta, Norway.
The Iqaluit Declaration on the Occasion of the First Ministerial Meeting of the Arctic Council , 17-18
September 1998. Ottawa, Canada.
The Barrow Declaration on the Occasion of the Second Ministerial Meeting of the Arctic Council , 13
October 2000. Barrow, Alaska.
The Inari Declaration on the Occasion of the Third Ministerial Meeting of the Arctic Council , 10 October
2002. Inari, Finland.
The Reykjavik Declaration on the Occasion of the Fourth Ministerial Meeting of the Arctic Council , 24
November 2004. Reykjavik, Iceland.
The Salekhard Declaration on the Occasion of the Fifth Ministerial Meeting of the Arctic Council , 26
October 2006. Salekhard, Russia.