This map, demonstrating the Canadian Territories and Greenland circa 2000, has been modified to show the area governed by the Arctic Federation circa 2014.
From West to East:
- Yukon Territory became Yukon State. Its capital, Whitehorse, is marked.
- Northwest Territories became Denendeh State. The capital, Yellowknife, is marked.
- Nunavut Territory became Nunavut State. The capital, Iqaluit, is marked.
- Greenland became Greenland State. Its capital, Nuuk, is marked and has also become the capital of the Arctic Federation.
The Arctic Federation shares land borders with the American State of Alaska, which turned down the chance to be a part of the Federation, as well as most of Canada.
From West to East:
- Yukon Territory became Yukon State. Its capital, Whitehorse, is marked.
- Northwest Territories became Denendeh State. The capital, Yellowknife, is marked.
- Nunavut Territory became Nunavut State. The capital, Iqaluit, is marked.
- Greenland became Greenland State. Its capital, Nuuk, is marked and has also become the capital of the Arctic Federation.
The Arctic Federation shares land borders with the American State of Alaska, which turned down the chance to be a part of the Federation, as well as most of Canada.