The Circumpolar Seabird Group (CBird)

Marine and coastal ecosystems are socio-economically and biologically important features in circumpolar regions.  Populations of seabirds in the circumpolar region are large and diverse.  About 16 species of seabirds have circumpolar distributions while several other species are shared between two or more countries. 

Arctic countries often share the same seabird populations.  Consequently, there is a joint and equal responsibility for the conservation of seabirds in and outside the Arctic.  Arctic countries also share common population and habitat threats in marine and coastal ecosystems that seabirds depend on for their survival   .................. Read more

Latest Report on CBird meeting in Nuuk - download here! 

CBIRD XVI meeting Nuuk, Greenland

» Goals & Objectives

To promote, facilitate, coordinate and harmonize seabird conservation, management and research activities among circumpolar countries and to improve communication between seabird scientists and managers inside and   ........ Read more

• CBird Charter

» Reports and Publications