2. Frontiers North Adventures.
• Tundra Buggy® Adventuring in Churchill since ‘79.
• Expert-guided tours all over Canada’s north since ‘86.
• Best access in the world to wild polar bears.
• 2009 SKÅL International - Top Ecotourism Operator
(World).
• 2011 Responsible Travel & Tourism Forum Leadership
Award
3. Mission statement.
Frontiers North delivers quality nature adventures in a
sustainable and responsible manner, inspiring our guests
to become invested in Canada’s north.
We ensure our guests view and photograph the wildlife
of the north as well as experience history, culture and
customs of the people of the north.
4. Core values.
• Above all we are hosts.
• Invested in the communities and environments in which
we operate.
• Passionate to share the resources that have been made
available to us.
Our brand promise holds tremendous value in long haul,
high yield markets.
5. Highest value
There are less expensive options.
Relying on 30+ years of success, we’ve built
experiences we’re proud to stand and
deliver.
We feel that guests travelling this far deserve
only the safest, most life-altering experience.
We don’t take short cuts.
6. Commitment to
communities & people
Aware we operate in fragile ecosystems.
Plan our business processes to fit into
framework established by the Canadian
Business for Social Responsibility.
Strongly support Polar Bears International.
Our track record speaks for itself.
7. Not content
Our environment forces us to innovate.
We continuously develop & integrate safer,
more sustainable processes & infrastructure.
We are fuelled by passion to always improve
the experience we provide our guests.
8. Location, location,
location
Taking you places no one else can. Period.
Manitoba Conservation permits to host
guests in the Churchill Wildlife Management
Area.
The only business license from Parks Canada
to host guests in Wapusk National Park.
52. Distinction.
Locking your gaze with a wild creature is just one part
of a totally immersive and all-encompassing experience.
For Frontiers North guests, the context and elements
surrounding and supporting the wildlife experience are
as equally important (if not more so) as the wildlife
experience itself.
