41. Infrastructure Canada-Nunavut Partnership Builds Strong Communities The government of nunavut is committed to working in partnership with all The first priority for Infrastructure canada investment in nunavut is green http://www.tbs-sct.gc.ca/media/nr-cp/2001/1206a_e.asp

Français Contact Us Help Search ... Printable Version Infrastructure Canada-Nunavut Partnership Builds Strong Communities More information on the Infrastructure Canada-Nunavut Partnership December 6, 2001 OTTAWA - The Honourable Lucienne Robillard, President of the Treasury Board of Canada, Minister responsible for Infrastructure and Member of Parliament for Westmount - Ville-Marie, the Honourable Robert Nault, Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, and the Honourable Paul Okalik, Territorial Government Leader of Nunavut, participated today in the formal signing of the Canada-Nunavut Infrastructure Partnership Agreement. The agreement will see the Government of Canada and the Government of Nunavut jointly contribute over $4 million to infrastructure improvements in Nunavut over the next two years. The Premier and the Ministers agreed the partnership is an example of how different levels of government can work together for the benefit of Canadians. "The Government of Canada is pleased to be working closely with our provincial and territorial partners to ensure that the program addresses infrastructure needs across Canada," said Madame Robillard.

42. The Government Of Canada Supports Four Nunavut Economic Development Projects - I The government of canada has invested $299460 in four projects that will helpbuild nunavut’s economic foundation and provide the tools to access economic http://www.ainc-inac.gc.ca/nr/prs/j-a2005/2-02606_e.html

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Development THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA SUPPORTS FOUR NUNAVUT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS IQALUIT, Nunavut (March 17, 2005) - Nancy Karetak-Lindell, Member of Parliament (MP) for Nunavut, and the Honourable Ethel Blondin-Andrew, Minister of State (Northern Development), on behalf of Andy Scott, Minister of Indian and Northern Affairs and Federal Interlocutor for Métis and Non-Status Indians, announced today that the Government of Canada has invested $299,460 in four projects that will help build Nunavut’s economic foundation and provide the tools to access economic opportunities in Nunavut. “Nunavummiut are working hard,” says MP Karetak-Lindell, “to carve out a strong future for Nunavut’s traditional and modern economies, incorporating leading-edge technologies and skills and knowledge development. The Government of Canada is very pleased to support these endeavours and we continue our commitment to supporting sustainable approaches to growth and innovation.” “Through the fund for northern economic development, the Government of Canada helps create a better quality of life for Inuit and Northerners,” says Minister Blondin-Andrew. “These investments have the potential to yield significant benefits for both the territory’s economy and the well-being of individuals.”

43. Nunavut Indian and Northern Affairs canada, government of canada Inuit An Aboriginalpeople in Northern canada, who live in nunavut, Northwest Territories, http://www.ainc-inac.gc.ca/pr/info/info100_e.html

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Development Nunavut September 2003 Creation of Nunavut On April 1, 1999, the map of Canada changed. The former Northwest Territories (NWT) was divided in two, creating a new territory called Nunavut. In the Inuit language, Inuktitut, the word "Nunavut" means "our land." The territory fulfils a long-time dream for Inuit of the Eastern Arctic. They govern a territory of about two million square kilometres, one fifth of Canada's total land mass. The Nunavut government is a public government, elected by all residents, Inuit and non-Inuit. But because Inuit make up the majority of the population, they can shape the government to reflect their culture, traditions and goals. The Government of Nunavut enables Inuit to assume their rightful place in Canada and take charge of their destiny. The largest land claim settlement in Canadian history The federal and territorial governments and Inuit in the Eastern Arctic talked about dividing the NWT for many years. In 1976, the Inuit Tapirisat of Canada (now known as the Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami [ITK]) asked the federal government to map out a boundary between the eastern and western regions of the NWT. The ITK represents Inuit across Canada. It wanted the eastern region of the NWT to be the Nunavut Territory because of Inuit land claims in that area.

44. Nunavut CBSC Homepage canadanunavut Business Service Centre a comprehensive database of federaland territorial government programs, your Web gateway to all the information http://www.cbsc.org/nunavut/

Government Programs and Services Business Start-Up Assistant a comprehensive database of federal and territorial government programs your Web gateway to all the information you need on starting a business Helpful Business Information Links Interactive Business Planner links to popular business information resources step-by-step tool for creating a comprehensive business plan Nunavut Community Business Inventory Online Small Business Workshop an inventory of businesses and services available in each Nunavut community techniques on developing business ideas and improving existing businesses Nunavut Economic Outlook (PDF file) Nunavut Economic Development Strategy (PDF file) an examination of the Nunavut economy released on September 25th, 2003. Community Economic Development information on Community Economic Development funding programs available to businesses and communities in Nunavut from the Government of Nunavut's Department of Sustainable Development Send us your comments Fran§ais Contact Us Help ... Canada Site Home About Us Services Inuinnaqtun Inuktitut Last Modified: 2004-07-26 Important Notices

45. Nunavut Planning Commission The creation of the Territory of nunavut and the finalization of the historicland claim settlement between the nunavut Inuit and the government of canada http://npc.nunavut.ca/eng/nunavut/

Welcome to Nunavut Land Claim Overview Government Structure ... Program Welcome to Nunavut In the Inuit language of Inuktitut, Nunavut means "Our Land". It is the name given to the ancestral home of the Inuit of the central and eastern Arctic, and to the new Territory of Nunavut in Canada's eastern Arctic. Though the creation of the Territory of Nunavut on April 1, 1999 represents a new chapter in the story of Canada's confederation, the story of Nunavut and the Inuit who make their lives there is an ancient one, going back over thousands of years of continuous habitation. The creation of the Territory of Nunavut and the finalization of the historic land claim settlement between the Nunavut Inuit and the Government of Canada adds a new dimension to the evolving history of both Nunavut and Canada.

46. Nunavut: Government Of Nunavut - Health & Social Services - MedHunters nunavut government of nunavut Health Social Services. The creation of nunavutas canada s third territory has led to a streamlined health system http://www.medhunters.com/employer/22155.html

Home Magazine For Employers About Us ... EMPLOYERS The creation of Nunavut as Canada's third territory has led to a streamlined health system operated by the government's Department of Health and Social Services. The department has administrative offices in each of the three main centers: Cambridge Bay (Kitikmeot), Rankin Inlet (Kivalliq), and Iqaluit (Baffin or Qikiqtani). In addition a Practice Division has been set up in Kugluktuk (Coppermine). Through 25 remote health centers , two public health clinics, a Home Care system, a birthing center in Rankin Inlet, rehabilitation services and the Baffin Regional Hospital in Iqaluit, the department provides a wide range of health services to the people of Nunavut. The department is also responsible for social work, mental health, dental services and environmental health services CASUAL, JOB SHARE AND REGULAR RELIEF POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN ALL AREAS. Whether you want a unique wilderness adventure or a special work experience, Nunavut offers a great variety of both. In most communities a short hike will take you to peaceful alpine meadows and ponds with exquisite arctic flowers and migrating birds. In winter and spring there is cross - country skiing and snowmobiling to take you out on the land for tea and bannock or just to enjoy the serenity and incredibly varied arctic landscape. And little wonder it's varied! Covering 1.99 million square kilometers (one-fifth of Canada's land mass) and stretching 2500 km from east to west and 2500 km north to south, it is larger than most European countries. With a population of only 28,000 it is one of the least populated and unspoiled regions on the planet. With the development of its own territorial government and the necessary infrastructure, coupled with mining, construction and tourism, the economy is healthy.

47. The Canadian Embassy In Haïti government of canada nunavut official government web sites. nunavut governmentsite http//www.gov.nu.ca/nunavut/. nunavut official tourism site http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/haiti/nunavut_apr2003-en.asp

Français Contact Us Help Search ... CanadaInternational Nunavut The Land The History The People The Economy ... Nunavut official government web sites The Land On April 1, 1999, the map of Canada changed with the birth of the new territory of Nunavut. Nunavut means "our land" in Inuktitut, the Inuit language. It is a vast territory - larger than Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Quebec combined - that contains one fifth of Canada's land. This is the first major change to the map of Canada since Newfoundland joined Canada in 1949. Nunavut's lands are made up of the central and eastern portions of the Northwest Territories (NWT). To the Inuit people, this land, their ancestral home for thousands of years, has always been Nunavut. The idea for the territory with its own government was articulated by Inuit leaders in the 1970s. The History As the newest partner in the federation, Nunavut is the latest development in Canada's nation building. All Canadians can take pride in the outstanding achievement the birth of the new territory represents. Canada has redrawn its map peacefully, democratically and in partnership. The creation of Nunavut also marks a profound shift in how Canada relates to Aboriginal peoples. Inuit, as the majority population of Nunavut, are shaping the territorial government in keeping with their culture, traditions and aspirations.

48. The Canadian Embassy In Costa Rica The creation of nunavut also marks a profound shift in how canada relates to The government of nunavut is elected by all residents of the territory http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/sanjose/nunavut_apr2003-en.asp

Français Contact Us Help Search ... CanadaInternational Nunavut The Land The History The People The Economy ... Nunavut official government web sites The Land On April 1, 1999, the map of Canada changed with the birth of the new territory of Nunavut. Nunavut means "our land" in Inuktitut, the Inuit language. It is a vast territory - larger than Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Quebec combined - that contains one fifth of Canada's land. This is the first major change to the map of Canada since Newfoundland joined Canada in 1949. Nunavut's lands are made up of the central and eastern portions of the Northwest Territories (NWT). To the Inuit people, this land, their ancestral home for thousands of years, has always been Nunavut. The idea for the territory with its own government was articulated by Inuit leaders in the 1970s. The History As the newest partner in the federation, Nunavut is the latest development in Canada's nation building. All Canadians can take pride in the outstanding achievement the birth of the new territory represents. Canada has redrawn its map peacefully, democratically and in partnership. The creation of Nunavut also marks a profound shift in how Canada relates to Aboriginal peoples. Inuit, as the majority population of Nunavut, are shaping the territorial government in keeping with their culture, traditions and aspirations.

49. Canadian Governments: Federal, Provincial And Local On The Internet Canadian government Information National Library of canada nunavut Territorialgovernment and Legislature. nunavut nunavut Legislative Assembly http://www.library.ubc.ca/poli/cpwebg.html

Site developed by Iza Laponce Canadian Governments Table of Contents Canadian Government Directories Federal Government in General How Government(s) Function Governor General ... International Organizations Canadian Government Directories Canada: ADMINET Government of Canada: ADMINET Canadian Federal Government: CanadaOnline.Com Canadian Governments-Departments: Canada Online ... Searchable Canadian Federal Telephone Book Federal Government in General Canada Site: Government of Canada Canadian Governments Home Pages in One Canadian Government Information: National Library of Canada Guide to Political Science Resources: Federal Institutions and their Structure ... Political Institutions and Organizations How Canadian Government(s) Function Civil Rights in Canada, Thomson Nelson Canadian Legal System, Thomson Nelson The Constitution of Canada, Thomson Nelson The Executive; Thomson Nelson ... Modular Backgrounders The Crown/Governor General Governor General of Canada Biography of the Governor General Governors General of Canada Since Confederation Biographical Information on the Previous Governors General of Canada ... Governors General of Canada: Historical List The Executive: The Prime Minister and the Cabinet Cabinet Conclusions, 1944-1972: ArchiviaNet

50. Innovation In Canada: Nunavut Source Indian and Northern Affairs canada nunavut. nunavut government SiteEmbracing both traditional knowledge and values and the new opportunities http://www.innovation.gc.ca/gol/innovation/site.nsf/en/in03631.html

@import "/gol/innovation/site.nsf/vDownload/css/$file/screen-advanced.css"; Skip over navigation bars to content area. Skip over navigation bars to table of contents. Search Beginning of table of contents Skip over table of contents to content area. Innovation in Canada Browse by Region Nunavut ... Reports on Federal Science and Technology Beginning of content Skip over content information to footer notice area. Nunavut Research and Technology Sources Innovation Services Financing About Nunavut ... Guides and Databases Research and Technology Sources Aurora Research Institute With headquarters located in Inuvik, Northwest Territories, Canada, the Aurora Research Institute provides research licensing and logistics support to researchers working in Canada's Western Arctic. ARI also has a mandate to improve the quality of life in the western Northwest Territories by applying scientific, technological and indigenous knowledge to solve northern problems. The Institute's web site offers information about ARI's mandate and services, and about research licensing requirements. Source: Aurora Research Institute Nunavut Environmental Database The Nunavut Environmental Database (NED) is a subset of the Arctic Institute of North America's ASTIS database. NED has been prepared for the Nunavut Planning Commission by selecting ASTIS records about Nunavut. NED contains two type of records: citations to publications and research project descriptions.

51. Canada School Of The Public Service, Building Cross-Border Links: A Compendium O government of nunavut contributes to the Canadian Core Group, Federal departments;governments of NWT and Yukon; Indigenous Canadian participants to the http://www.myschool-monecole.gc.ca/Research/publications/html/p128/39_e.html

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Search Building Cross-Border Links: A Compendium of Canada-US Government Collaboration Download the publication in PDF format Previous page Table of Contents Next page Part 2 Provincial and Territorial Governments I) Overview Border with the US: None, except through the Arctic Ocean Office in the US: None Trade with the US: Nunavut exports to the US in 2002 totalled $694,988 (0.46% of Nunavut total exports) including mainly machinery (39% of total exports to the US), meat (11.5%) and hydrocarbons (3.25%). Imports from the US accounted for $576,770 (97% of Nunavut total imports in 2002). BSE ) crisis. His actions included building a coalition with the Western premiers and meeting American Ambassador Paul Cellucci in Ottawa to express his concerns. Although there is no direct official contact, Nunavut interacts with the US on trade, scientific research (climate change, space research) and Aboriginal affairs. Interactions occur within institutions like the Arctic Institute of North America (

52. Programs Branch - Justice Partnership And Innovation Fund - Nunavut Component Support the government of canada’s statutory obligation to establish the The Department of Justice works closely with the nunavut government to http://canada.justice.gc.ca/en/ps/pb/prog/nunavut.html

Programs Branch Home About Us Funding Programs ... Site Map Quick Links How to Apply for Funding Program Overview Objectives Activities ... Contact Information Justice Partnership and Innovation Fund - Nunavut Component Overview The Department of Justice shares responsibility with the Government of Nunavut, and non-government organizations, for making the justice system work in Nunavut . The Department assists the Government of Nunavut and non-governmental organizations in identifying potential areas for justice reform and innovative approaches to changing the current justice system. The Department will provide funding to support community-based and regional organizations in their attempt to deliver efficient, inclusive and equitable justice services. Objectives Test, develop and deliver new approaches to the justice system in Nunavut; Develop expertise and build capacity among federal and territorial officials in Nunavut to administer the justice system (such as training programs). Activities Some of the activities that may be supported include: Projects to assist the Government of Nunavut in identifying possible justice solutions for their citizens and infrastructures for justice services and programs;

53. Government Of Canada Supports Law School In Nunavut The government of canada is committed to supporting nunavut in its evolutiontowards selfsufficiency. nunavut-trained lawyers will make a valuable http://canada.justice.gc.ca/en/news/nr/2000/doc_25609.html

Department of Justice GOVERNMENT OF CANADA SUPPORTS LAW SCHOOL IN NUNAVUT OTTAWA, September 12 , 2000 - The Government of Canada is providing $100,000 to help establish a law school in the new territory of Nunavut. The Honourable Anne McLellan, Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada, announced the funding today at a formal signing of the agreement between the Department of Justice and the Akitsiraq Law School Society in Nunavut. The Akitsiraq Law School Society has formed a partnership with the University of Victoria to develop the fully accredited law school program in Canada's Arctic. The program, the first in Canada primarily for Inuit students, is scheduled to open in September 2001. "The Government of Canada is committed to supporting Nunavut in its evolution towards self-sufficiency. Nunavut-trained lawyers will make a valuable contribution to the territory's growth and development. I am pleased to support this innovative project," said Minister McLellan. Currently, there is only one Inuk lawyer in Nunavut - Premier Paul Okalik. Premier Okalik is Honourary Chair of the Akitsiraq Law School Society.

54. Infrastructure Canada Program - News Releases - Nunavut - 2001 Infrastructure canadanunavut partnership builds strong communities. The government of nunavut is committed to working in partnership with all http://www.infrastructure.gc.ca/icp/publication/new_release/nu/2001/20011206otta

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Related Sites Search on: News Releases - Nunavut - 2001 Contact Information December 6, 2001 INFRASTRUCTURE CANADA-NUNAVUT PARTNERSHIP BUILDS STRONG COMMUNITIES OTTAWA, Ontario - The Honourable Lucienne Robillard, President of the Treasury Board of Canada, Minister responsible for Infrastructure and Member of Parliament for Westmount - Ville-Marie, the Honourable Robert Nault, Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, and the Honourable Paul Okalik, Territorial Government Leader of Nunavut, participated today in the formal signing of the Canada-Nunavut Infrastructure Partnership Agreement. The agreement will see the Government of Canada and the Government of Nunavut jointly contribute over $4 million to infrastructure improvements in Nunavut over the next two years. The Premier and the Ministers agreed the partnership is an example of how different levels of government can work together for the benefit of Canadians. "The Government of Canada is pleased to be working closely with our provincial and territorial partners to ensure that the program addresses infrastructure needs across Canada," said Madame Robillard. "The Government of Nunavut is committed to working in partnership with all communities to improve the quality of life for northern residents," said Premier Okalik. "This agreement is one way we can work towards the goal to improve municipal infrastructure across Nunavut."

55. Infrastructure Canada Program - Partners - Canada-Nunavut Infrastructure Program government of canada Building PO Box 2200 Iqualuit, nunavut X0A 0H0 Phone (867)9754544 Fax (867) 975-4560 bloorm@inac.gc.ca http://www.infrastructure.gc.ca/icp/partners/nu_ip_e.shtml

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Related Sites Search on: Partners - Canada-Nunavut Infrastructure Program Program Details Mgmt. Committee Members Federal Contact Info. Agreement ... News Releases On December 6, 2001, the Honourable Lucienne Robillard, President of the Treasury Board of Canada, Minister responsible for Infrastructure and Member of Parliament for Westmount - Ville-Marie, the Honourable Robert Nault, Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, and the Honourable Paul Okalik, Territorial Government Leader of Nunavut, participated in the formal signing of the Canada-Nunavut Infrastructure Program Agreement. Program Details Funding The Infrastructure Canada Program (ICP) allocation to Nunavut is $2,131,000. With contributions from our territorial and local government partners, the total infrastructure investment in Nunavut will be over $ 4 million. ICP funds were allocated according to a formula that gives equal weight to population and unemployment, a formula the Government of Canada believes takes into account the economic status and investment needs of all regions. While funding ratios vary from project to project, the federal and territorial governments typically each fund one-third of eligible costs for tax-based communities; applicants typically pay the remaining one-third of eligible costs. For non-tax based communities, the federal and territorial governments typically each fund one-half of eligible costs.

56. Sorry - We Can't Find That Page May 07/99 The nunavut government must start from square one on a lot of issueswhich With the eyes of southern canada turned northward to nunavut, Col. http://radio.cbc.ca/nunavut/stories.html

CBCCat = "Sports,News,Arts,Kids,Interactive"; Sports = "Hockey,Baseball,Football"; News = "Canada,World,SciTech,Local,Consumers,SpecialReports,Business"; Arts = "ArtsNews,Infoculture,Music,Books,ArtsFeatures"; Kids = "CBC4Kids,PreSchool,Teachers"; Interactive = "MessageBoards,Forums,Games,Media"; CBC is currently experiencing a labour disruption. Go to the official CBC negotiations site. View CBC's updated programming schedules. CBC is currently experiencing a labour disruption, which means some of the information we normally offer you is unavailable. We apologize for the inconvenience. In 30 seconds, you will be automatically redirected to the CBC.ca homepage. Or, you can: Go to the homepage now Send your feedback to CBC Audience Relations Click here to view on-air schedules for all CBC services Click here to go to the CBC negotiations site

57. Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami (ITK): Canada's National Inuit Organization “He knows better than anyone in his government how hard it is to get supplies Security concerns could bring new technology to nunavut canada s Defence http://www.itk.ca/

Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami ITK About ITK Media Centre Publications Discussion Forum ... ITK Tools Departments Communications Environment Health Socio-economic Features Canada Aboriginal Peoples Roundtable 5000 Year Heritage Inuktitut Magazine Feature Latest Press Release The CBC Lockout Leaves Inuit Adrift on the Radio Dial As the CBC lockout drags on millions of Canadians are left without programming they are accustomed to. In southern Canada, there are many alternatives, and the lockout will likely be devastating mostly to the CBC's viewership and listenership. It’s an entirely different story in the Arctic. There are few if any alternatives to the CBC Northern Service broadcasts in Inuktitut and English. Radio continues to be king in the Arctic, the medium of choice for an oral culture. Inuktitut rules the airwaves on the CBC, and regular hosts – who are a part of the daily lives of Inuit across the North – are sorely missed. They are missed not only for their humanity, but for vital survival information transmitted over the airwaves. As fall and winter loom inevitably on the horizon, that survival information becomes more critical. Flight information, Medivacs, school closings, weather conditions, high tides, low tides, winds and sunrise and sunsets are no longer part of broadcasts. Inuit hunters rely on this information before setting out. The daily morning radio programming broadcast from Toronto by CBC management staff is the palest of the pale in comparison with regular CBC Radio morning shows originating from Goose Bay, Iqaluit, Rankin Inlet, Inuvik, and Yellowknife (to name a few). From those locales regular programming provided critical information for each day, cultural sustenance in the form of the Inuktitut language spoken in a somewhat official “newspeak”, and more colloquially in current affairs interviews and on-air banter between regular CBC hosts (northern personalities) and their guests.

58. Government Of Canada Increases Support Of International Business Development In canada Business government services for entrepreneurs OTTAWA, June 5, 2003 —The government of canada and the government of nunavut have signed a http://www.ic.gc.ca/cmb/welcomeic.nsf/0/85256a5d006b972085256d3c0046be4b?OpenDoc

59. Government Of Canada Supports Business And Economic Development Programming In N “The partnership approach between the government of canada and the nunavut CEDOwill act Industry canada s investment in the nunavut Community Economic http://www.ic.gc.ca/cmb/welcomeic.nsf/0/85256a220056c2a485256c7200736a32?OpenDoc

60. Nunavut - Regional Impacts - Climate Change, Government Of Canada On the government of canada Climate Change web site you can learn about thescience, impacts and adaptation to climate change and how you can take action by http://www.climatechange.gc.ca/english/affect/prov_territory/nunavut.asp

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Print View Science and Impacts What is Climate Change? How Will Climate Change Affect Us? Provincial and Territorial Impacts ... Global Impacts Taking Action What is Canada Doing? The One-Tonne Challenge Technology Early Action Measures Offsets System ... Opportunities Envelope Resources For Teachers For Students Videos Newsroom ... Links Directory Regional Impacts British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba ... Yukon Memoranda of Understanding Manitoba Newfoundland and Labrador Nunavut Ontario ... Prince Edward Island More Resources A Canadian Perspective Canada Country Study Provincial and Territorial Impacts Download PDF Version (84 KB) There is broad scientific consensus on the reality of climate change. It is happening, and it has serious implications-for our health, our economy, and our future. Scientists predict that by the end of the 21st century, temperatures in the Arctic will be at least 5°C warmer than they are today. Across Nunavut, we are already seeing changes in seasonal conditions, including warmer year-round temperatures, unpredictable weather, a shift in prevailing wind direction, less snow and rain, and changing snow and ice conditions. These changes are making it more dangerous and difficult to travel and to access resources. In western Hudson Bay, ice break up is occurring two weeks earlier, on average, than it did 20 years ago. This shortens the time available for polar bears to fatten up on their main food source, ringed seals, before going on shore where they fast. As a result, adult bears have been getting lighter and females, who fast until weaning their cubs the next spring, have been having fewer cubs.

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