Canada's highest court has unanimously reaffirmed the inherent right of Inuit to self-govern. On February 9, 2024, the Supreme Court...
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In the pages of this double issue, we highlight the legacy of Nunavik’s late Elder Naalak Nappaaluk, the namesake for a new Coast Guard research vessel. From Nunavut, dogsledder Amber Aglukark shares about her journey learning to lead a team like her father before her, and what it felt like sharing that tradition with her son. We have a tale of knowledge transfer and land stewardship between hunters from Makkovik, Nunatsiavut, and Kangiqtugaapik (Clyde River), Nunavut. And from the Inuvialuit Settlement Region, we have a story of love across borders as a couple from Alaska and Aklavik navigate the legalities of marriage between American and Canadian citizens. You’ll find these and many other stories that celebrate the work Inuit are doing to create, innovate, and bring healing to our beautiful regions.
Waiting Turns for the goods from Canada Goose. © Eldred Allen TECHNICAL FABRICS, PARKA LINING, thread skeins and coyote fur...
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The Government of Canada has an opportunity through Budget 2025 to set forth a clear vision and commitment to develop its Arctic territory by bringing Inuit Nunangat into the rest of the country
President Natan Obed answers questions about Prime Minister Mark Carney, the major projects fast-track law, what Canada’s Inuit need most from the federal government.
President Natan Obed speaks with Peter Mazereeuw, host of the Hot Room, a Hill Times podcast, about Prime Minister Mark Carney, the major projects fast-track law, what Canada’s Inuit need most from the federal government, and his decision to run for the leader of ITK once more.
ITK will host its presidential election on September 18, 2025, following ITK’s Annual General Meeting to be held in Cambridge Bay, Nunavut
We need your input to ensure Inuit Nunangat University’s programs reflect Inuit priorities, knowledge, and ways of learning
Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami President Natan Obed shares with CBC’s As It Happens that Prime Minister Mark Carney has reassured him the government will consult Indigenous communities about projects governed by the controversial “Building Canada Act.”
Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami President Natan Obed shares with CBC’s Power & Politics the assurances the prime minister gave him about the Liberals’ major projects law in a meeting Thursday
“I would say that we have a lot of really trustworthy people at the table”
All four Inuit regions in Canada have modern treaties that include specific processes for how development is conducted in their respective territories.
