And the winners are . . .

We've selected the winners of the Charlie Bird Arctic Quiz, set by the students of Scoil Realt na Mara in Skerries

The Arctic school quiz: Entries now closed

Charlie Bird is on his way back to Ireland after his month in Grise Fiord. Let us know how much you learned from his trip by taking the final Irish Times/Scoil Realt na Mara Arctic quiz. The online entry form is here

The Arctic primary school quiz

The sixth class in Scoil Realt Na Mara have teamed up with Charlie Bird on his Arctic adventure (irishtimes.com/arctic). To help you get involved they have created the Arctic primary school quiz - join in

Flying the Arctic route

The small twin otter planes that connect Grise Fiord to the rest of the world are crucial. Here, Charlie Bird meets some new arrivals and talks to the pilots about working the route

Packing the family for an overnight hunt

Raymond Mercredi is a Cree Indian living in Grise Fiord. Charlie Bird caught up with him as he prepared to go out on a hunting expedition with his five-year--old grandson and their dog Bingo

Women in Grise Fiord

As we approach International Women's Day, Charlie Bird meets with a young Inuit mother, Susie Kiguktak, to hear her describe the role of women in the community

Food security: why the cost of food has become an Arctic issue

Heavily reliant on food deliveries by air, the cost of transporting food to Grise Fiord and other parts of the Arctic has become a major issue

Language, songs and whipping dogs to break the ice

Skerries and Grise Fiord met again online and shared more of each others cultures across the continents

The view from school: Grise Fiord’s students on life in the Arctic

Charlie Bird brings his camera inside the local school in Grise Fiord to meet some of the students

If you like seals, don’t watch this

After the successful seal hunt Charlie Bird returns to Grise Fiord to see what happens to the animal

Constrained by the limits of the land, and the bounty from ships and shops

Feeding yourself in the Arctic is expensive, so the Inuit hunt ‘country food’

From Ireland to the Arctic: two schools meet across the world

Charlie Bird brought his camera to the Grise Fiord school in the Arctic to watch them meet Scoil Réalt na Mara in Skerries via Skype

Watching ice-bergs melt and how to cook a polar bear

The elders of Grise Fiord have seen rapid change in their climate. In these two videos Charlie Bird hears about what has changed and why knowing how to cook a polar bear and other Arctic food matters

Charlie gets his gun

The Arctic is a wild place and artist Danny Osborne has only one piece of advice when visiting: always carry a gun

Arctic video challenge for secondary students

Have you got an opinion on climate change? Want to work with Irish Times journalists? Then take part in our student 30-sec video challenge

Frobisher, fool's gold and bringing the head of Oscar Wilde to the Arctic

Artist Danny Osborne, based in the Nunavut capital Iqaluit, on the history of Frobisher Bay

Video from Grise Fiord: ‘If you don’t have airfare it’s like a prison without walls’

When it costs $1,200 round trip just to get out of town you need to plan your trips very carefully

Charlie Bird arrives at the top of the world

For 26 days Charlie Bird will live among the Inuit people of Grise Fiord, in Arctic Canada, one of the harshest environments on Earth. While there he will document its daily life, natural wonders and fast-changing climate

What the Arctic project is all about and who's involved

The background, what to expect and how you can get involved

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