L'artiste Jocelyn Malla a remporté le premier prix du concours de chant en inuktitut Qilaut 2026 à Coral Harbour, au Nunavut. Organisé par le gouvernement territorial, cet événement annuel célèbre la musique inuite et encourage l'usage de la langue inuktitut à travers un thème ax

Ottawa’s recent investments in defence and Arctic security are key to securing our place in the North

Ottawa’s recent investments in defence and Arctic security are key to securing our place in the North

YouTube video by Elisapie

I’m sitting in a large room that reminds me of my high-school gym, except the wall is adorned with cork in the shape of a large inuksuk and there are tables crowded with people playing a distracted game of bingo. It’s a Thursday afternoon in late August, but many of us are wearing layers of wool, waterproof pants and thick socks. Between calls of “B-11″ and “N-38,” we speak to our hosts, members of the Inuit community of Gjoa Haven (Uqsuqtuuq in Inuktitut) who gamely respond to every question we ask, even the personal ones. One of the two Inuit women at my table speaks with pride about her son, who is days away from leaving to attend the University of Calgary. I hear about the town of about 1,500 people, the only community on the remote, massive King William Island in Nunavut, its traditions of hunting and fishing and how kids have to travel south to get a postsecondary education. Bingo is a regular community event and they are happy to include people like me, passengers on Arctic cruises who pay to take part and have the opportunity to speak for a couple of hours to real people about...

I’m sitting in a large room that reminds me of my high-school gym, except the wall is adorned with cork in the shape of a large inuksuk and there are tables crowded with people playing a distracted game of bingo. It’s a Thursday afternoon in late August, but many of us are wearing layers of wool, waterproof pants and thick socks. Between calls of “B-11″ and “N-38,” we speak to our hosts, members of the Inuit community of Gjoa Haven (Uqsuqtuuq in Inuktitut) who gamely respond to every question we ask, even the personal ones. One of the two Inuit women at my table speaks with pride about her son, who is days away from leaving to attend the University of Calgary. I hear about the town of about 1,500 people, the only community on the remote, massive King William Island in Nunavut, its traditions of hunting and fishing and how kids have to travel south to get a postsecondary education. Bingo is a regular community event and they are happy to include people like me, passengers on Arctic cruises who pay to take part and have the opportunity to speak for a couple of hours to real people about...

10 track album

YouTube video by Elisapie

10 track album

By Richard Paton, assistant executive director, marine and wildlife, Qikiqtani Inuit Association Long used by Inuit for travel and harvesting, Tuvaijuittuq means “the place where the ice never melts” in Inuktitut. This culturally and historically significant section of the “Last Ice Area” is globally, nationally and regionally unique due to the presence of multi-year pack […] The post Tuvaijuittuq: Conservation on Inuit terms appeared first on WWF.CA.