Not to be confused with
Nunavik, a region in northern Quebec, or
Nunatsiavut, an autonomous Inuit region in northern Newfoundland and Labrador.
Nunavut
ᓄᓇᕗᑦ |
|
|
Motto: ᓄᓇᕗᑦ ᓴᙱᓂᕗᑦ
(Nunavut Sannginivut)
(Inuktitut: "Our land, our strength") |
 |
| Capital |
Iqaluit |
| Largest city |
Iqaluit |
| Largest metro |
Iqaluit |
| Official languages |
Inuit Language (Inuktitut, Inuinnaqtun), English, French[1] |
| Demonym |
Nunavummiut, Nunavummiuq (sing.)[2] |
| Government |
|
| Type |
|
| Commissioner |
Edna Elias |
| Premier |
Eva Aariak (consensus government) |
| Legislature |
Legislative Assembly of Nunavut |
| Federal representation |
In Canadian parliament |
| House seats |
1 of 308 (0.3%) |
| Senate seats |
1 of 105 (1%) |
| Confederation |
April 1, 1999 (13th) |
| Area [3] |
Ranked 1st |
| Total |
2,038,722 km2 (787,155 sq mi) |
| Land |
1,877,787 km2 (725,018 sq mi) |
| Water (%) |
160,935 km2 (62,137 sq mi) (7.9%) |
| Proportion of Canada |
20.4% of 9,984,670 km2 |
| Population [3] |
Ranked 13th |
| Total (2011) |
31,906 |
| Density (2011) |
0.02 /km2 (0.052 /sq mi) |
| GDP |
Ranked 13th |
| Total (2006) |
C$1.213 billion[4] |
| Per capita |
C$39,383 (8th) |
| Abbreviations |
|
| Postal |
NU |
| ISO 3166-2 |
CA-NU |
| Time zone |
UTC-5, UTC-6, UTC-7 |
| Postal code prefix |
X |
| Flower |
Purple Saxifrage[5] |
| Tree |
n/a |
| Bird |
Rock Ptarmigan[6] |
| Website |
www.gov.nu.ca |
| Rankings include all provinces and territories |
Nunavut /ˈnuːnəˌvʊt/ (from Inuktitut: ᓄᓇᕗᑦ [ˈnunavut]) is the largest and newest federal territory of Canada; it was separated officially from the Northwest Territories on April 1, 1999, via the Nunavut Act[7] and the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement Act,[8] though the actual boundaries had been established in 1993. The creation of Nunavut resulted in the first major change to Canada's political map since the incorporation of the new province of Newfoundland in 1949.
Nunavut comprises a major portion of Northern Canada, and most of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago, making it the fifth-largest country subdivision in the world. The capital Iqaluit (formerly "Frobisher Bay") on Baffin Island, in the east, was chosen by the 1995 capital plebiscite. Other major communities include the regional centres of Rankin Inlet and Cambridge Bay. Nunavut also includes Ellesmere Island to the north, as well as the eastern and southern portions of Victoria Island in the west and Akimiski Island in James Bay to the far south.
Nunavut is both the least populous and the largest in area of the provinces and territories of Canada. One of the most remote, sparsely settled regions in the world, it has a population of 31,906,[3] mostly Inuit, spread over an area the size of Western Europe. Nunavut is also home to the northernmost permanently inhabited place in the world, Alert. However, the nearby weather station Eureka is slightly colder than Alert and has the lowest average annual temperature of any weather station in Canada.[citation needed]
Nunavut means "our land" in Inuktitut.
Nunavut covers 1,877,787 km2 (725,018 sq mi)[3] of land and 160,935 km2 (62,137 sq mi)[citation needed] of water in Northern Canada. The territory includes part of the mainland, most of the Arctic Archipelago, and all of the islands in Hudson Bay, James Bay, and Ungava Bay (including the Belcher Islands) which belonged to the Northwest Territories. This makes it the fifth largest subnational entity (or administrative division) in the world. If Nunavut were a country, it would rank 15th in area.[9]
Nunavut has land borders with the Northwest Territories on several islands as well as the mainland, Manitoba to the south of the Nunavut mainland, Saskatchewan to the southwest (at a single four-corner point) and a tiny land border with Newfoundland and Labrador on Killiniq Island. It also shares maritime borders with the provinces of Quebec, Ontario, and Manitoba and with Greenland.
Nunavut's highest point is Barbeau Peak (2,616 m (8,583 ft)) on Ellesmere Island. The population density is 0.015 persons per square kilometre, one of the lowest in the world. By comparison, Greenland has approximately the same area and nearly twice the population.[10]
The region now known as Nunavut has supported a continuous indigenous population for approximately 4,000 years. Most historians identify the coast of Baffin Island with the Helluland described in Norse sagas, so it is possible that the inhabitants of the region had occasional contact with Norse sailors.
In September 2008, researchers reported on the evaluation of existing and newly excavated archaeological remains, including yarn spun from a hare, rats, tally sticks, a carved wooden face mask depicting Caucasian features, and possible architectural material. The materials were collected in five seasons of excavation at Cape Banfield. Scholars have determined these are evidence of European traders and possibly settlers on Baffin Island not later than 1000 CE. They seem to indicate prolonged contact, possibly up to 1450. The origin of the Old World contact is unclear; the article states: "Dating of some yarn and other artifacts, presumed to be left by Vikings on Baffin Island, have produced an age that predates the Vikings by several hundred years. So [...] you have to consider the possibility that as remote as it may seem, these finds may represent evidence of contact with Europeans prior to the Vikings' arrival in Greenland."[11]
The written historical accounts of Nunavut begin in 1576, with an account by an English explorer. Martin Frobisher, while leading an expedition to find the Northwest Passage, thought he had discovered gold ore around the body of water now known as Frobisher Bay on the coast of Baffin Island.[12] The ore turned out to be worthless, but Frobisher made the first recorded European contact with the Inuit. Other explorers in search of the elusive Northwest Passage followed in the 17th century, including Henry Hudson, William Baffin and Robert Bylot.
Cornwallis and Ellesmere Islands feature in the history of the Cold War in the 1950s. Concerned about the area's strategic geopolitical position, the federal government relocated Inuit from the High Arctic of northern Quebec to Resolute and Grise Fiord. In the unfamiliar and hostile conditions, they faced starvation[13] but were forced to stay.[14] Forty years later, the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples issued a report titled The High Arctic Relocation: A Report on the 1953–55 Relocation.[15] The government paid compensation to those affected and their descendants, but it did not apologize.[16]
In 1976, as part of the land claims negotiations between the Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami (then called the "Inuit Tapirisat of Canada") and the federal government, the parties discussed division of the Northwest Territories to provide a separate territory for the Inuit. On April 14, 1982, a plebiscite on division was held throughout the Northwest Territories. A majority of the residents voted in favour and the federal government gave a conditional agreement seven months later.[17]
The land claims agreement was completed in September 1992 and ratified by nearly 85% of the voters in Nunavut. On July 9, 1993, the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement Act[8] and the Nunavut Act[7] were passed by the Canadian Parliament. The transition to establish Nunavut Territory was completed on April 1, 1999.[18]
As of the 2011 Census, the population of Nunavut was 31,906, an 8.3% increase from 2006.[3] In 2006, 24,640 people identified themselves as Inuit (83.6% of the total population), 100 as First Nations (0.34%), 130 Métis (0.44%) and 4,410 as non-aboriginal (14.96%).[19]
Ten largest communities
| Municipality |
2006 |
2001 |
growth |
| Iqaluit |
6,184 |
5,236 |
18.1% |
| Rankin Inlet |
2,358 |
2,177 |
8.3% |
| Arviat |
2,060 |
1,899 |
8.5% |
| Baker Lake |
1,728 |
1,507 |
14.7% |
| Igloolik |
1,538 |
1,286 |
19.6% |
| Cambridge Bay |
1,477 |
1,309 |
12.8% |
| Pangnirtung |
1,325 |
1,276 |
3.8% |
| Pond Inlet |
1,315 |
1,220 |
7.8% |
| Kugluktuk |
1,302 |
1,212 |
7.4% |
| Cape Dorset |
1,236 |
1,148 |
7.7% |
The population growth rate of Nunavut has been well above the Canadian average for several decades, mostly due to birth rates which are significantly higher than the Canadian average, which is a trend that continues to this day. Between April and July 2010, Nunavut saw the highest population growth rate of any Canadian province or territory, at a rate of 1.01%.[20] The second highest was Yukon, with a growth rate of 0.90%. However, Nunavut has a large net loss from migration, due to many native Inuit leaving the territory for better economic opportunity elsewhere.
Along with the Inuit Language (Inuktitut and Inuinnaqtun), English, and French are also official languages.[1]
In his 2000 commissioned report (Aajiiqatigiingniq Language of Instruction Research Paper) to the Nunavut Department of Education, Ian Martin of York University states that a "long-term threat to Inuit language from English is found everywhere, and current school language policies and practices on language are contributing to that threat" if Nunavut schools follow the Northwest Territories model. He provides a 20-year language plan to create a "fully functional bilingual society, in Inuktitut and English" by 2020. The plan provides different models, including:
- "Qulliq Model," for most Nunavut communities, with Inuktitut as the main language of instruction.
- "Inuinnaqtun Immersion Model," for language reclamation and immersion to revitalize Inuinnaqtun as a living language.
- "Mixed Population Model," mainly for Iqaluit (possibly for Rankin Inlet), as the 40% Qallunaat, or non-Inuit, population may have different requirements.[21]
Of the 29,025 responses to the census question concerning 'mother tongue', the most commonly reported languages were:
Only English and French were counted as official languages in the census. Nunavut's official languages are shown in bold. Figures shown are for the number of single-language responses and the percentage of total single-language responses.[22]
In the 2006 census it was reported that 2,305 people (7.86%) living in Nunavut had no knowledge of either official language of Canada (English or French).[23]
The largest denominations by number of adherents according to the 2001 census were the Anglican Church of Canada with 15,440 (58%); the Roman Catholic Church (Roman Catholic Diocese of Churchill-Baie d'Hudson) with 6,205 (23%); and Pentecostal with 1,175 (4%).[24] In total, 93.2% of the population are Christian.
Currently the people Nunavut rely primarily on diesel fuel to run generators and heat homes, with fossil fuel shipments coming from southern Canada by plane or boat because there are few to no roads or rail links to the region.[32] There is an effort to use more renewable energy sources. “Climate change is very much upon us,” said Aariak. “It is affecting our hunters, the animals, the thinning of the ice is a big concern, as well as erosion from permafrost melting.” The region is warming about twice as fast as the global average, according to the UN’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.
Legislative assembly building in
Iqaluit
Nunavut's Chief Executive is a Commissioner appointed by the federal Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development. As in the other territories, the commissioner's role is symbolic and is analogous to that of a Lieutenant-Governor. While the Commissioner is not formally a representative of Canada's head of state, a role roughly analogous to representing The Crown has accrued to the position.
Nunavut elects a single member of the Canadian House of Commons. This makes Nunavut the largest parliamentary riding in the world by area, just ahead of the American state of Alaska.
The members of the unicameral Legislative Assembly of Nunavut are elected individually; there are no parties and the legislature is consensus-based.[33] The head of government, the premier of Nunavut, is elected by, and from the members of the legislative assembly. As of November 14, 2008, the premier is Eva Aariak.[34]
Faced by criticism of his policies, former Premier Paul Okalik set up an advisory council of eleven elders, whose function it is to help incorporate "Inuit Qaujimajatuqangit" (Inuit culture and traditional knowledge, often referred to in English as "IQ") into the territory's political and governmental decisions.[citation needed]
Owing to Nunavut's vast size, the stated goal of the territorial government has been to decentralize governance beyond the region's capital. Three regions—Kitikmeot, Kivalliq and Qikiqtaaluk/Baffin—are the basis for more localized administration, although they lack autonomous governments of their own.[citation needed]
The territory has an annual budget of C$700 million, provided almost entirely by the federal government. Former Prime Minister Paul Martin designated support for Northern Canada as one of his priorities for 2004, with an extra $500 million to be divided among the three territories.[citation needed]
In 2001, the government of New Brunswick[citation needed] collaborated with the federal government and the technology firm SSI Micro to launch Qiniq, a unique network which uses satellite delivery to provide broadband Internet access to 24 communities in Nunavut. As a result, the territory was named one of the world's "Smart 25 Communities" in 2006 by the Intelligent Community Forum, a worldwide organization which honours innovation in broadband technologies.
The indigenous music of Nunavut includes Inuit throat singing and drum-led dancing, along with country music, bluegrass, square dancing, the button accordion and the fiddle, brought by European immigration.
The Inuit Broadcasting Corporation is based in Nunavut. The territory is also served by Nunatsiaq News and Nunavut News/North, published by Northern News Services, who also publish the regional Kivalliq News.[35] Broadband internet is provided by Qiniq and Northwestel through Netkaster.[36][37]
The film production company Isuma is based in Igloolik. Co-founded by Zacharias Kunuk and Norman Cohn in 1990, the company produced the 1999 feature Atanarjuat, winner of the Caméra d'Or for Best First Feature Film at the 2001 Cannes Film Festival and the first feature film to be written, directed and acted entirely in Inuktitut.
In November 2006, the National Film Board of Canada (NFB) and the Inuit Broadcasting Corporation announced the start of the Nunavut Animation Lab, offering animation training to Nunavut artists at workshops in Iqaluit, Cape Dorset and Pangnirtung.[38] Films from the Nunavut Animation Lab include Alethea Arnaquq-Baril's 2010 digital animation short Lumaajuuq, winner of the Best Aboriginal Award at the Golden Sheaf Awards and named Best Canadian Short Drama at the imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival.[39]
In November 2011, the government of Nunavut and the NFB jointly announced the launch of a DVD and online collection entitled Unikkausivut (Inuktitut: Sharing Our Stories), which will make over 100 NFB films by and about Inuit available in Inuktitut, Inuinnaqtun and other Inuit languages, as well as English and French. The Government of Nunavut is distributing Unikkausivut to every school in the territory.[40][41]
Artcirq is a collective of Inuit circus performers based in Igloolik.[42] The group has performed around the world, including at the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver, British Columbia.
The Nunavut licence plate was originally created for the Northwest Territories in the 1970s and has long been famous worldwide for its unique design: shaped like a polar bear. Nunavut opted to use the same licence plate design in 1999 when it became a separate territory.[43]
Susan Aglukark is an Inuit singer and song writer. She has released six albums and has won several Juno Awards. She blends the Inuktitut and English languages with contemporary pop music arrangements to tell the stories of her people, the Inuit of Arctic.
On May 3, 2008, the Kronos Quartet premiered a collaborative piece with Inuit throat singer Tanya Tagaq, entitled "Nunavut", which makes use of an Inuit folk story. Tagaq is also known internationally for her collaborations with Icelandic pop star Björk.
Jordin John Kudluk Tootoo (Inuktitut syllabics: ᔪᐊᑕᓐ ᑐᑐ; born February 2, 1983 in Churchill, Manitoba, Canada) is a professional ice hockey player with the Nashville Predators of the National Hockey League. His middle name Kudluk (kalluk in standard Roman spelling) means "thunder." Although born in Manitoba, Tootoo grew up in Rankin Inlet, where he was taught to skate and play hockey by his father, Barney. Growing up in Rankin Inlet also allowed Tootoo to learn the traditional Inuit lifestyle that includes hunting and camping. As the first Inuk to play in the National Hockey League he has become a role model for youth in Nunavut.
^1 Effective November 12, 2008.
- ^ a b Consolidation of (S.Nu. 2008,c.10) (NIF) Official Languages Act and Consolidation of Inuit Language Protection Act
- ^ Nunavummiut, the plural demonym for residents of Nunavut, appears throughout the Government of Nunavut website, proceedings of the Nunavut legislature, and elsewhere. Nunavut Housing Corporation, Discussion Paper Released to Engage Nunavummiut on Development of Suicide Prevention Strategy. Alan Rayburn, previous head of the Canadian Permanent Committee of Geographical Names, opined that: "Nunavut is still too young to have acquired [a gentilé], although Nunavutan may be an obvious choice." In Naming Canada: stories about Canadian place names 2001. (2nd ed. ed.). Toronto: University of Toronto Press. (ISBN 0-8020-8293-9); p. 50.
- ^ a b c d e "Census Profile Nunavut". Statistics Canada. June 28, 2010. http://www12.statcan.ca/census-recensement/2011/dp-pd/prof/details/Page.cfm?Lang=E&Geo1=PR&Code1=62&Geo2=PR&Code2=01&Data=Count&SearchText=Nunavut&SearchType=Begins&SearchPR=01&B1=All&GeoLevel=PR&GeoCode=62. Retrieved February 9, 2012.
- ^ "Gross domestic product, expenditure-based, by province and territory". Statistics Canada. November 4, 2010. http://www40.statcan.ca/l01/cst01/econ15.htm. Retrieved February 16, 2011.
- ^ "The Official Flower of Nunavut: Purple Saxifrage". Legislative Assembly of Nunavut. 2011. http://www.assembly.nu.ca/about-legislative-assembly/official-flower-nunavut. Retrieved July 31, 2011.
- ^ "The Official Bird of Nunavut: The Rock Ptarmigan". Legislative Assembly of Nunavut. 2011. http://www.assembly.nu.ca/about-legislative-assembly/official-bird-nunavut. Retrieved July 31, 2011.
- ^ a b Justice Canada (1993). "Nunavut Act". http://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/N-28.6/index.html. Retrieved April 26, 2007.
- ^ a b Justice Canada (1993). "Nunavut Land Claims Agreement Act". http://laws.justice.gc.ca/en/showdoc/cs/N-28.7//20070517/en?command=searchadvanced&caller=AD&search_type=bool&shorttitle=%20Nunavut%20Land%20Claims%20Agreement%20Act&day=17&month=5&year=2007&search_domain=cs&showall=L&statuteyear=all&lengthannual=50&length=50. Retrieved April 26, 2007.
- ^ See List of countries and outlying territories by total area
- ^ "CIA World Factbook". CIA. https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/gl.html. Retrieved February 16, 2011.
- ^ Jane George, "Kimmirut site suggests early European contact: Hare fur yarn, wooden tally sticks may mean visitors arrived 1,000 years ago", Nunatsiaq News, September 12, 2008, accessed October 5, 2009
- ^ "Nunavut: The Story of Canada's Inuit People", Maple Leaf Web
- ^ Grise Fiord: History
- ^ McGrath, Melanie. The Long Exile: A Tale of Inuit Betrayal and Survival in the High Arctic. Alfred A. Knopf, 2006 (268 pages) Hardcover: ISBN 0-00-715796-7 Paperback: ISBN 0-00-715797-5
- ^ René Dussault and George Erasmus (1994). "The High Arctic Relocation: A Report on the 1953–55 Relocation". Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples, Toronto: Canadian Government Publishing. fedpubs.com. http://www.fedpubs.com/subject/aborig/arctic_reloc.htm.
- ^ Royte, Elizabeth (April 8, 2007). "Trail of Tears (review of Melanie McGrath, The Long Exile: A Tale of Inuit Betrayal and Survival in the High Arctic (2006)". The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2007/04/08/books/review/Ro.t.html?ex=1188964800&en=4b6eb6a89d7e85dd&ei=5070.
- ^ Peter Jull. "Building Nunavut: A Story of Inuit SelfGovernment". The Northern Review No. 1 (Summer 1988). Yukon College. pp. 59–72. http://www.yukoncollege.yk.ca/~agraham/jull/buildnun.htm. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
- ^ CBC Digital Archives (2006). "Creation of Nunavut". CBC News. http://archives.cbc.ca/IDD-1-73-108/politics_economy/nunavut/. Retrieved April 26, 2007.
- ^ Statistics Canada (2006). "2006 Census Aboriginal Population Profiles". http://www12.statcan.ca/english/census06/data/profiles/aboriginal/Details/Page.cfm?Lang=E&Geo1=PR&Code1=62&Geo2=PR&Code2=01&Data=Count&SearchText=Nunavut&SearchType=Begins&SearchPR=01&B1=All&GeoLevel=&GeoCode=62. Retrieved January 16, 2008.
- ^ "StatsUpdate". Prepared by Nunavut Bureau of Statistics. September 29, 2010. http://www.statcan.gc.ca/daily-quotidien/100929/t100929b2-eng.htm. Retrieved November 20, 2010.
- ^ Board of Education (2000) (PDF). Summary of Aajiiqatigiingniq. gov.nu.ca. Archived from the original on October 15, 2007. http://web.archive.org/web/20071015174251/http://www.gov.nu.ca/education/eng/pubdoc/Aajjiqatigiingnisumeng.pdf. Retrieved October 27, 2007.
- ^ "Detailed Mother Tongue (186), Knowledge of Official Languages (5), Age Groups (17A) (3) (2006 Census)". 2.statcan.ca. December 7, 2010. http://www12.statcan.ca/english/census06/data/topics/RetrieveProductTable.cfm?ALEVEL=3&APATH=3&CATNO=&DETAIL=0&DIM=&DS=99&FL=0&FREE=0&GAL=0&GC=99&GK=NA&GRP=1&IPS=&METH=0&ORDER=1&PID=89201&PTYPE=88971&RL=0&S=1&ShowAll=No&StartRow=1&SUB=701&Temporal=2006&Theme=70&VID=0&VNAMEE=&VNAMEF=&GID=838093. Retrieved February 16, 2011.
- ^ Population by knowledge of official language, by province and territory (2006 Census). Statistics Canada. Retrieved January 15, 2010.
- ^ "Selected Religions, for Canada, Provinces and Territories – 20% Sample Data". 2.statcan.ca. http://www12.statcan.ca/english/census01/products/highlight/Religion/Page.cfm?Lang=E&Geo=PR&View=1a&Code=62&Table=1&StartRec=1&Sort=2&B1=62&B2=All. Retrieved February 16, 2011.
- ^ "Wolfden Resources". Wolfden Resources. August 31, 2007. http://www.wolfdenresources.com/what_we_do/developmentprojects.aspx. Retrieved February 16, 2011.
- ^ Miramar Reports Licensing for Doris North Gold Mine Progresses
- ^ "Miramar Announces Issuance of Water License for Doris North". Miramarmining.com. http://www.miramarmining.com/s/NewsReleases.asp?reportid=271109&hilite=doris+north&ver=BASIC&w=doris+north&op=ANDANYORDER&mindate=&maxdate=&o=DATE&dsp=SITEMAP&summ=T&summLen=300&rt=&rtNm=&prid=&pridNm=&mx=20&ecc=ver%3DBASIC%26w%3Ddoris%2Bnorth%26op%3DANDANYORDER%26mindate%3D%26maxdate%3D%26o%3DDATE%26dsp%3DSITEMAP%26summ%3DT%26summLen%3D300%26rt%3D%26rtNm%3D%26prid%3D%26pridNm%3D%26mx%3D20&_Title=Miramar-Announces-Issuance-of-Water-License-for-Doris-North. Retrieved February 16, 2011.
- ^ Meadowbank Hosts Canada’s Largest Open Pit Pure Gold Reserves[dead link]
- ^ Cumberland Announces Agreement with Government of Nunavut and Receipt of Nunavut Water Board Licence for Road Construction[dead link]
- ^ The NorTerra Group of Companies, corporate website
- ^ Northern Transportation Company Limited at NorTerra, corporate website
- ^ Nunavut Region to Boost Renewable Power to Offset Climate Change by Jeremy van Loon Bloomberg.com Dec 7, 2011
- ^ CBC Digital Archives (2006). "On the Nunavut Campaign Trail". CBC News. http://archives.cbc.ca/IDD-1-73-1155/politics_economy/nunavut_elections/. Retrieved April 26, 2007.
- ^ "Eva Aariak topples incumbent to become Nunavut's 2nd premier". CBC. November 14, 2008. http://www.cbc.ca/nunavutvotes/story/2008/11/14/nunavut-forum.html. Retrieved November 14, 2008.
- ^ "Newspapers in Nunavut". Altstuff.com. http://www.altstuff.com/newsnu.htm. Retrieved November 10, 2011.
- ^ "Qiniq". Qiniq. http://www.qiniq.com/. Retrieved November 10, 2011.
- ^ "Netkaster". Netkaster.ca. http://www.netkaster.ca/. Retrieved November 10, 2011.
- ^ George, Jane (November 3, 2006). "Nunavut’s getting animated". Nunatsiaq News. http://www.nunatsiaqonline.ca/archives/61103/news/nunavut/61103_06.html. Retrieved November 8, 2011.
- ^ "Nunavut Animation Lab: Lumaajuuq". Collection. National Film Board of Canada. http://www.onf-nfb.gc.ca/eng/collection/film/?id=57615. Retrieved November 8, 2011.
- ^ "Inuit films move online and into northern communities". CBC News. November 2, 2011. http://www.cbc.ca/news/arts/story/2011/11/02/nfb-inuit-film-project.html. Retrieved November 5, 2011.
- ^ "New NFB collection includes 24 films on or by Inuit". Nunatsiaq News. November 4, 2011. http://www.nunatsiaqonline.ca/stories/article/65674new_nfb_collection_includes_24_films_on_or_by_inuit/. Retrieved November 7, 2011.
- ^ "Bringing circus – and new hope – to a remote Arctic village". Christian Science Monitor. http://www.csmonitor.com/World/2009/1222/Bringing-circus-and-new-hope-to-a-remote-Arctic-village. Retrieved December 28, 2009.
- ^ "Nunavut licence plates 1999–present". 15q.net. http://www.15q.net/nu.html. Retrieved February 16, 2011.
- Alia, Valerie. (2007) Names and Nunavut Culture and Identity in Arctic Canada. New York: Berghahn Books. ISBN 1-84545-165-1
- Henderson, Ailsa. (2007) Nunavut: Rethinking Political Culture. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press. ISBN 0-7748-1423-3
- Dahl, Jens; Hicks, Jack, Jull, Peter (2002), Nunavut : Inuit regain control of their lands and their lives, International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs, ISBN 87-90730-34-8, http://books.google.ca/books?id=Wm-yttszFTMC&lpg=PP1&dq=Nunavut&pg=PP1#v=onepage&q&f=true
- Kulchyski, Peter Keith. (2005) Like the Sound of a Drum: Aboriginal Cultural Politics in Denendeh and Nunavut. Winnipeg: University of Manitoba Press. ISBN 0-88755-178-5
- Sanna, Ellyn, and William Hunter. (2008) Canada's Modern-Day Aboriginal Peoples Nunavut & Evolving Relationships. Markham, Ont: Scholastic Canada. ISBN 978-0-7791-7322-8
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Coordinates: 73°N 91°W / 73°N 91°W / 73; -91 (Nunavut)
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