The **Arctic Eider Society** (/ˈɑːrktɪk ˈaɪdər/; Inuktitut: ᐃᓄᐃᑦ ᒥᑎᓕᒻᒥᐅ) is a Canadian registered charity (Business No. 846211712RR0001) that collaborates with Inuit and Cree communities in Hudson Bay and Inuit Nunangat to address environmental and social challenges through Indigenous-led initiatives. Founded in Sanikiluaq, Nunavut, the organization focuses on community-driven research, education, and environmental stewardship of Arctic marine ecosystems, particularly sea ice environments.

### Mission and Programs  
The society operates under three primary pillars:  
- **Community-Driven Research**: Combines Indigenous knowledge with scientific methods to monitor environmental changes, particularly in sea ice ecosystems. Their work includes tracking eider ducks, a species critical to local food security and cultural practices, as indicators of ecological shifts.  
- **Education and Outreach**: Develops culturally relevant programs for youth and hunters, emphasizing traditional skills and modern technology to document environmental changes.  
- **Environmental Stewardship**: Utilizes tools like the SIKU platform, an Arctic-wide social-media-style monitoring system, to share data and inform decision-making around marine conservation.

### Collaborative Approach  
The Arctic Eider Society emphasizes partnerships with northern communities to address interconnected environmental and social justice issues. Their interdisciplinary programs integrate traditional tools with cutting-edge technology, such as underwater filming of winter sea ice ecosystems, to support food security and safety in the face of climate change.  

### Recognition  
The organization has been recognized for its innovative approach, including collaborations with institutions like the Canadian Museum of Nature, and its role in advancing environmental justice through community empowerment.