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The Ahiarmiut were relocated over and over again. In 1949 the Government of Canada bulldozed their camp at Ennadai Lake, southwest Nunavut, and began a devastating decade-long relocation process. David Serkoak lived through the relocations as a child. The retired teacher and principal in Nunavut now lives in Ottawa. Last January, in Arviat, the 21 remaining Ahiarmiut relocation survivors finally heard the Canadian government apologize.
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN BORDERS the Labrador coastline from the northern end of the Big Land, where it meets Davis Strait to the southern end, which runs into the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Storms have shaped the landscape as well as the People living on the coast. Conditions all along the coastline are harsh, but the northern climes are the hardest areas for people to adapt to.
The Inuit Child First Initiative ensures Inuit children have access to the essential health, social and educational products, services and supports they need, when they need them.
Inuit CFI recognizes intergenerational trauma from the legacy of colonization and all requests are reviewed with a substantive equality lens.
Nutaatigut Inuit sanaugaliuqpalirmijut
ᓄᑖᑎᒍᑦ ᐃᓄᐃᑦ ᓴᓇᐅᒐᓕᐅᖅᐸᓕᕐᒥᔪᑦ
A fresh take on Inuit art
The National Inuit Youth Council would like to welcome President Brian Pottle of Nunatsiavut.
The role of President includes commitment, public ambassadorship, leadership, advocacy, and vision surrounding complex and sensitive issues that affect Inuit youth in Inuit Nunangat. The President serves as the national voice for Inuit youth.
We want to hear from owners, general managers and senior managers of Inuit-owned businesses and self-employed Inuit. The information collected will help Inuit organizations better support Inuit businesses to recover, reopen, and thrive through COVID-19 and after the pandemic.
