At the edge of the sea of ​​Western Hudson is the small town in Churchill, Manitoba.

Here the sea meets under the northern forest under the flood of northern lights. Away from the north, the trees stop growing. Snow jackets canadian shield cruel landscape and cuts unstable wind through pieces.

No roads leading to Cherchille. Just a railway and airport runway, wearing a random statutory aircraft.

But it attracts tourists and scientists, because in a short time of the fall, the kings of the Arctic migrate to their homes on the ice frozen. Travelers come here from all over the world, looking for something to close the eyes with a polar bear.

Bears

Polar Bears swing in church every fall when they are waiting for ice to form. Men first take ice, roaming and testing the edges, want to travel to the north, where they can finally catch a call seal, their primary food source.

Scientists match Cherchille because it is the most affordable point to study the polar bears. Bears here are most studied in the world and the most photographed.

These Arctic beasts have great personalities. They play and laugh and sleep for the time. Men will often spread, trying to get to know each other so that they are prepared for the spring charged battles.

Cubs approach their mothers about two or three years ago when they are persecuted and have to live on their own. Next year they test the waters, sometimes they fight to survive when they learn to catch and maintain their Tundra.

“Strong change in ecosystem”

In recent years, however, the Arctic of Heating meltses their habitat on the ice, changing the behavior of the bears. International scientists of the polar bears say that the ice was two weeks later.

This month's change in the environment is bearing bears to give people more to people, closer to the mountains with the northern seal.

It is a change that took place by the change of climate that their parents and grandparents did not have to. Yes, the bears constantly developed because they were deviated about 500,000 years ago, but the pace of change is what is worrying to scientists.

The main climate of the polar bears, the international Flavio Poles say that the population of the polar bear in the Gulf of Western Hudson's bay in the 1980s was as low as the fall of the sea.

“It's quite deep,” he said. “It's hard to find other places, except for the Amazon, where you see a severe change in the ecosystem caused by climate change.”

Poles do not predict that the situation will improve, and they are declining outside the population, he also sees behavioral shift. It was previously much more typical to find mothers in truers, who, with his personal experience, are now rare.

International scientists of polar bears say those bears can only rest on their comfortable land for 180 days. In other parts of the world, the bears have been viewed by hunting birds and reindeer, but scientists say that a high protein diet can damage their kidneys when they stop them out of the ice.

“The current rate of change works very quickly,” said John Whitman, the main research scientist of the PBI. “Polar bears will not be able to develop or calm down on our current speed of the sea.”

The doctor expects to break the polar bears in the next 10 years or so that in Churchill, but the schedule begins to break in the future for 20 to 30 years.

“After all, we know that we are losing sea ice, we lose the polar bears,” said White White.

The city

Churchill has always been the city on the spot. It lives many lives from home to the first peoples, so far to move to the military, the capital of the world's polar bear.

It attracts a special type of person. Often one that finds pleasure in solitude. Employed people are semi-tourist industry workers, or maybe they are looking for a change. These are guidelines and enthusiasm of nature, seasonal workers capture this slow, simpler pace of life.

Others, like Mayor of the city of 30, have spent their lives here. Returning when he was a child, protecting officers in the city fired 20 to 22 Bears a year. But over time, the approach has changed.

“First of all, we respect wildlife,” he said. “Polar bears are quite significant in the native world. It is on top of its food chain. There is a lot of respect in it. “

Now the city is facing the future where the Polar bear tourist season can be potentially disappearing. In the interim community, the community will have to coincide with bears as they are waiting to form ice on the bay. And as infrastructure, they are also fighting to adapt to an atmospheric atmospheric and melting permit, and the cold is looking for solutions.

“We have always been challenged,” says Sensen. But the community also “usually finds a way.”

These solutions include the command of the port and the railway, which collapsed in 2017 due to the lack of flood and maintenance. When it begins to operate with its entire potential, hope is that it will welcome more consistent works and resources for the community. Meanwhile, the combusters are grown in the city, and the streets are closed to the streets of the new polar bear, all must put a stable path in the north for nature.

“What we need to do now, build our young people who grow up here so that they play a greater role in building a stronger community and the construction of a larger community.” Sensen said. “They see what they have received, they are very expensive.”

Fight for the future

On the outskirts of the city, Vayat Daley connects its sleigh dogs, preparing for the first tour of the first tour of the day. In the fall, he is at the peak of tourists, and he will spend the day in the trees of the vegetable forest, which slide on the snow.

Churchill is based on tourism that comes from those who want to see the polar bears. Some tourism companies are looking for a key to protect their future to protect their business.

One of these ways, advertising other aspects of this wild northern aspects, dancing the annual migration of the Belugue plate in the summer of years and summer.

But it is not only the economic engine that needs to be burned. For families and the next generation, there is a desire to choose Churchill, prone to everything he needs to offer.

Vyat Dale was one of those children who, years ago, begged his parents to move to the south. His father Dave, the owner of the dogs of dogs and the travel company, will destroy his head and say to him. “We have dogs, this is where we live.” And that was the end of that conversation.

He watched his friends and their families left, especially in secondary schools, looking for “better opportunities”. After graduating, he traveled all over the world, working in Australia and Colog. But he came home. Back to dogs and go back to Cherchille.

He says Cherchille gave him “everything”. He feels related to dogs, a country. His father is his best friend. And that's exactly what he wants his son Noah is now 3 years old who also has to do with dogs.

“I remember that I am a little child and I have a skiing and tours standing with my father,” he said. “That's what I'm looking forward to now. .. I think of (Noo) to go out and travel with me.”

But this inheritance threatens Arctic, and it is a weight that Daleay feels that they are struggling to protect their life.

“It's horrible to think that the polar bears can be here one day,” says Dave Dale. “The planet Earth is a living essence, and we walk on them and change everything. I think we really need to get on it. “