81. Canadian Arctic - Encyclopedia Article About Canadian Arctic. Free Access, No Re of canada extend all the way to the Geographic North Pole. three territories YukonThis article is about Yukon Territory in canada. and nunavut nunavut (In http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Canadian Arctic

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Canadian Arctic Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition The Canadian Arctic is a vast region of northern Canada Canada , the northernmost country on the North American continent, is a federation governed as a constitutional monarchy. It is bordered by the United States to the south as well as in the northwest. The Canada-U.S. border is the world's longest undefended border. The country stretches from the Atlantic Ocean in the east to the Pacific Ocean in the west. Canada also reaches the Arctic Ocean in the north where Canada's territorial claim extends to the North Pole. Click the link for more information. . Technically the term covers that portion of Canada north of the Arctic Circle The Arctic Circle The Arctic Circle marks the southern extremity of the solar day of the summer solstice and the solar night of the winter solstice. Within the Arctic Circle, the arctic Sun is above the horizon for at least 24 continuous hours per year, in conjunction with the Arctic's Summer Solstice. Likewise, in conjunction with the Arctic's Winter Solstice, the Arctic sun will be below the horizon for at least 24 continuous hours. Click the link for more information.

82. Student Links: Geography (Canada) The following web connections about Social Studies (Canadian geography) have beensuggested by the Information Technology department of the Toronto District http://portroyal.egate.net/Resources/geographycanada.html

If visitors are aware of other excellent Internet links that are suitable for this specific page, and which are appropriate to the target audience, namely, students of the elementary, junior and intermediate grades, please let us know by sending the information at the e-mail shown at the bottom of this page. Please note : Great care has been taken to ensure that these links adhere to the Toronto District School Board's Online Policy document (2000); however, if visitors become aware that inappropriate material does, in fact, appear on any of these links, please notify us immediately (see e-mail at the bottom of this page). The following web connections about Social Studies (Canadian Geography) have been suggested by the Information Technology department of the Toronto District School Board as useful links for students attending its schools: Gateway to Nunavut - www.nunavut.com Government of Canada Site / Site du gouvernement du Canada National Atlas National Atlas - Quiz ... OH CANADA! Number of Visitors: Thank you for visiting our school's web site. Please come back soon !!!

83. Canadian Places And Land @ Culture.ca – The Many Places To Visit Scratching Post Natural Resources canada Youth Portal with their homework coversgeography, history, science nunavut Planning Commission News and information http://www.culture.ca/canada/explore-explorez-e.jsp?pre=n&category=300&status=pa

84. Canadian Places And Land @ Culture.ca – The Many Places To Visit Nature Conservancy of canada Information about NCC s Labrador Heritage History andgeography of Newfoundland nunavut Planning Commission News and information http://www.culture.ca/canada/explore-explorez-e.jsp?pre=n&category=300&page=14&s

85. New Page 1 Due to the VAST size of the Arctic area, they were far removed from even theother Northern Areas of canada. nunavut is now a Territory of canada,. http://www.ahgp.org/canorphan/nunavut.htm

This territory is available for hosting: Nunavut Territory This Territory and it's counties are available to be hosted. Please contact Webmasters if you are interested in hosting this site. Nunavut Nunavut was formed on April 1, 1999 splitting off from the Northwest Territories and forming their own government. The Inuit, a Native American People, have lived off the arctic land for centuries and wanted their own Region to manage. A land settlement was agreed upon in April of 1999. Due to the VAST size of the Arctic area, they were far removed from even the other Northern Areas of Canada. Nunavut is now a Territory of Canada, Nunavut Cities Arviat Baffin Cape Dorset Iqaluit Pangnirtung Pond Inlet Rankin Inlet Nunavut Facts: Capitol : Iqaluit Area : 1,900,000 sq km Flower : none yet Motto : our land Nunavet Links - Offsite AJR NewsLink - Northwest Territories Newspapers Alberta Family Histories Society (AFHS) Gen. Projects Registry Canadian Archives Canadian North (National Geographic) ... ribes and Bands of Northwest Territories [Canada AHGP][ AHGP

86. Learning Resources: For Social Studies Courses: Nunavut: Course Descriptions nunavut. Theme A is a study of circumpolar geography. Theme C is a study that examinesCanada’s cultural, economic and political links to other circumpolar http://www.statcan.ca/english/kits/nunavut/nnv2.htm

Nunavut Grade 7: The Circumpolar World (Compulsory) Grade 9: The Growth of Canada (Compulsory) Grade 10: Canada in the Modern World (Compulsory) Canada in the 20th Century and Citizenship in Canada Grade 11: The Growth of the Global Perspective (Compulsory) Grade 11 social studies examines how the modern world has been influenced by major ideas and forces that have emerged from nineteenth century experience and how economic growth and development have led to increased global interdependence. It illustrates why a responsible global citizen needs to be aware of the effect history and economic growth have on the interaction of nations. Major topics include: Development and Interaction of Nations: 19th Century Europe and Interdependence in The Global Environment. Home Search Contact Us Français Date modified: 2003-10-06 Important Notices

87. Census Of Agriculture Geographic Definitions Northwest Territories and nunavut, provincial/territorial law does not provide forthese administrative geographic areas. Therefore, Statistics canada, in co http://www.statcan.ca/english/freepub/95F0301XIE/notes/geodef.htm

User Notes Geographic definitions Census of Agriculture data are available for various pre-established statistical and administrative areas. Subject to confidentiality constraints, data are published at the national and provincial levels, as well as three sub-provincial levels: census agricultural region, census division and census consolidated subdivision. A separate table has farm data for the territories. These geographic levels are described below. The 2001 Census Dictionary (catalogue number 92-378-XIE ) has additional information on census geography. Canada Province/territory Census agricultural region (CAR) Census division (CD) ... Census consolidated subdivision (CCS) Canada The Yukon Territory, Northwest Territories and Nunavut are not included in Canada totals. Province/territory Province and territory refer to the major political units of Canada. From a statistical point of view, they are basic areas for which data are tabulated. Canada is divided into 10 provinces and 3 territories. Census agricultural region (CAR) A census agricultural region is a sub-provincial geographic area used by the Census of Agriculture for disseminating agricultural statistics. In most provinces, census agricultural regions are composed of groups of adjacent census divisions. In Saskatchewan, census agricultural regions are made up of groups of adjacent census consolidated subdivisions, but these groups do not necessarily respect census division boundaries. In Prince Edward Island, each of the three existing census divisions (counties) is treated as a census agricultural region for the purpose of disseminating statistical data. Census agricultural regions are not defined in Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories or Nunavut. In the Prairie provinces, census agricultural regions are commonly referred to as crop districts.

88. Mapleleafweb.com: Nunavut: The Story Of Canada's Inuit People Feature nunavut. You are here Home Features nunavut The Story of canada s Inuit People. http://www.mapleleafweb.com/features/nunavut/intro.html

Site Map Contact Help Feature Sections Features Election 2004 News Headlines Spotlight ... Interviews Political Action "How To" Guides How to Vote: 2004 Interaction Discussion Forums Mailing List Web Chats Polls ... Editorials Link Directory View Links Submit Link Research Supreme Court Charter Cases Site Info Contact Us Site Feedback Help Site Search ... About Us Feature: Nunavut You are here: Home Features Nunavut: The Story of Canada's Inuit People Jump to . . . Intro The History Land Claims Agreement The Government Future Challenges ... Quick Facts More Information Nunavut Election Profile Territory Newspapers by Jay Makarenko January 8th, 2002 Canada's north is a harsh landscape, often frigid and barren. However, one finds patches of life in this inhospitable place: a small flower, blades of grass, the splash of a seal, the cry of a bird. Each is a testament of life's ability to sustain itself and even flourish in the severest conditions. The story of Canada's Inuit people reflects this northern landscape. It is a tale of harsh conditions, of striving to live in one of the toughest climates in the world, and of undergoing massive social, economic and cultural changes. But it's also a tale about a desire to sustain a way of life while adapting to a changing world. The Nunavut territory is a new chapter in the Inuit story. It marks the end of years of Inuit struggle for recognition of their unique existence and the power to protect it. It also marks the beginning of a new struggle to overcome the social and economic problems facing the Inuit in the 21st century.

89. WWW-VL History Index - Canada History of Hydrography; British Columbia s Geographical Names a Home of the NationalAviation Museum, Ottawa, canada; History of Klondike; nunavut; The Road to http://www.ukans.edu/history/VL/CANADA/canada3.html

WWW-VL History: Canadian History Click here for The World-Wide Web Virtual Library (WWW-VL) Main Catalog The Database for The Virtual Library Project WWW-VL History Network Central Catalogue The History Journals Guide search engine RETURN TO CANADA INDEX History Topical Historical Geography Canadian Confederation: Maps 1667-1999 The Territorial Evolution of Canada, 1867-1999 Mapping Canada Canada at Scale ... Canadian Arctic Profiles Local History Reading a Community: Urban History at the Local Level Newfoundland and Labrador Heritage Dr. Mel Baker's Newfoundland and Labrador History Labrador Straits History ... Yukon and Alaska Chronology Historic Sites, Buildings, and Monuments Canadian World Heritage Sites Parks Canada: National Historic Sites History Lands: Canada's Heritage Sites Building Canada: A Selection of Images from the John Bland Collection of Canadian Architecture ... Iqaluit Constitutional History Canada's Constitutional Evolution Canada in the Making The History of Canada's Constitutional Development How Canadians Govern Themselves ... History of the Federal Electoral Ridings Since 1867 Military History Introduction to the Study of Military History for Canadian Students National Defence, Directorate of History and Heritage: Books/Publications Online

90. Selected Bibliography On Nunavut Canadian Geographic. (1999) nunavut canada s youngest population prepares togovern a vast Arctic region. Special report on the new territory, January http://www.nunanet.com/~jhicks/nunabib.html

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON NUNAVUT Abele, Frances. (1999) "A time to celebrate," Arctic 52:1, p. iii. Abele, Frances, and Mark O. Dickerson. (1985) "The 1982 plebiscite on division of the Northwest Territories: Regional government and federal policy," Canadian Public Policy 9:1, pp. 1-15. Abele, Frances, Katherine A. Graham, and Allan M. Maslove. (1999) "Negotiating Canada: Changes in aboriginal policy over the last thirty years," in: How Ottawa spends 1999-2000 . (ed.) Leslie A. Pal. Ottawa ON: Carleton University Press. pp. 251-92. Alia, Valerie. (1994) Names, numbers and northern policy: Inuit, Project Surname and the politics of identity . Halifax NS: Fernwood Publishing. 118 pp. Amagoalik, John. (1992) "The land claim and Nunavut: One without the other isn't enough," Arctic Circle January/February, p. 20. Arctic Circle Winter, p. 13. Surviving Columbus: Indigenous peoples, political reform and environmental management in north Australia . (eds.) Peter Jull, et al. Darwin: North Australia Research Unit, Australian National University. pp. 23-5. _. (2000) "Wasteland of nobodies," in:

91. Department Of Geography Dr. Janis Dale Associate Professor of geography and benthic invertebrates in Canadaand Greenland benthic invertebrates in Turton Bay, Igloolik Island, nunavut. http://www.uregina.ca/arts/geography/_Old/faculty/dale.htm

92. Canada:Nunavut Travel Guide - Budget Travel Information And Insider Backpacking Do, Neighboring Countries, Who is coming?, Want more guests!, Hospitality Club Meetingsand the geographic navigation please see the main CanadaNunavut Page. http://secure.hospitalityclub.org/hc/travel_guide.php?wgInfo=Canada:Nunavut

93. Meta Sites of canada Includes base maps, geographical names and Geoscape canada canada s premieragency for geoscientific Information Gateway to nunavut Provides basic http://www.kwantlen.bc.ca/student_services/library/homepage/Internet/geog.html

Quick Links Meta Sites Country Information Online Maps Geographical Names ... Guides to our Print Resources Geography This guide is a starting point for those looking for Geography information on the Web. This page includes access to online maps, country information, geographical name information, government sites, weather sites, and links to further research. Consult the Geography Guidepost available at any Kwantlen Library for information about print and audiovisual material. Meta Sites Geography (About.com) Annotated directory of geography resources on the Web. Searchable and organized by subject area. Geosource Annotated directory, with more than 3,000 entries. The site covers human geography, physical geography, planning, geoscience, and environmental science. UCB Earth Sciences and Map Library Includes links to Internet resources in geography, gazetteers, maps and atlases, aerial photography and remote senseing, earth sciences, planetary sciences, geophysics, seismology, oceanography, and climate. Country Information Canada British Columbia Statistics Canadian Information on the Interntet - Municipal Information Index of Canadian municipality information E-STAT on Schoolnet Census, time series and environmental data. You can also create maps and graphs

94. AMMSA's Guide To Scholarships And Bursaries Available To Aboriginal Students! PO.Box 469 Rankin Inlet, nunavut X0C 0G0 in northern geographical research at a Canadianuniversity the knowledge and appreciation of the geography of Northern http://www.ammsa.com/bursary-north.html

Make an Impression! Utilize this banner space to reach thousands of potential clients. Contact us for more information: market@ammsa.com This page updated January 8, 2004 If your company, organization or educational institution has a bursary program(s) that the readers of this site would be interested in, please contact us via e-mail at market@ammsa.com GENERAL LISTINGS LISTINGS BY SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP SEARCH TIPS Dogrib Treaty 11 Scholarship Committee Value: $1,000 for completion of the 1st year of a program - 10 awards available $1,000 for completion of the 2nd year of a program - 10 awards available $1,000 for completion of the 3rd year of a program - 10 awards available $3,000 for college students - 10 awards available $5,000 for university students - 8 awards available Eligibility: (1) Must of be of Dogrib ancestry. (2) Must submit a copy of official letter of acceptance into college, university of technical school. ADULT BASIC EDUCATION (ABE) PROGRAMS DO NOT QUALIFY. (3) Must provide official transcript of grades from last year of study. This could be high school transcripts, GED marks, or transcripts from a post- secondary institution. Report cards or marks taken off the Internet are not acceptable.

95. Adventures Of A Geo-Geek: Talk And Talk-Back: Basic Geography average Canadian in terms of basic geographic knowledge, and not all that awareof the Canadian North of Californian politics than the nunavut general election http://johanna.wandel.ca/babbles/archives/000043.html

Adventures of a Geo-Geek: Talk and Talk-Back An extension of johanna.wandel.ca Main February 20, 2004 Basic Geography Do you know who Paul Okalik is? I didn't, a year ago. And I'm still struggling to come up to speed. On Monday, Barry walked in and said, "what's going on in Nunavut today?". He knew, it was one of those pop quizzes he likes to toss out. On Monday, Nunavut had its first general election since it became a territory. Until this past weekend, I hadn't realized that there are no parties in the Nunavut government. Paul Okalik is its premier, and likely will be again. Unlike a far too significant portion of the Nunavut government he supported "controversial" legislation: the Human Rights Act, which protects homeosexuals from discrimination. It was accepted in a 10:8 vote, yet Okalik's rival for premier, Tagak Curley, is hoping to amend that bit of legislation. It "could lead to a situation where we become a habitat for that kind of lifestyle", he has said. I should hope so... I should hope that we, as a nation, are a "habitat" for "alternative" lifestyles. How can this even be open to debate, when even in the US, homosexuals will be awarded refugee status based on a reasonable presumption of hars discrimination in the form of violence or incarceration should they be forced to return home? When the Supreme Court of Canada ruled - six years ago - that Alberta must offer discrimination protection on the basis of sexual orientation?

96. Alphabetical Order - Canadian Information By Subject travelBritish Columbia geography, travelCanada, Northern geography 1999 ) geography,travelNova Scotia geography, travelNunavut geography, travel http://www.collectionscanada.ca/caninfo/ealpha.htm

Introduction Search Alphabetical Order Subject Order What's New? About Canadian Information By Subject Subject Tree - Alphabetical Order A B C D ... XYZ A Abolitionism Academic degrees and related topics Academic libraries Accounting ... Top of Page B Ball games Ballet and modern dance Banks Baptist, Disciples of Christ, Adventist churches ... Top of Page C Cabinet ministers Cabinets and cabinet level committees Camping Canada ... Top of Page D Dairy products Dangerous goods Data processing. Computer science Day care services ... Top of Page E Early church and Eastern churches Early history to 1763 Earth sciences Eating and drinking places ... Top of Page F Fact-finding and advisory bodies Faculty and teachers Fairs Families ... Top of Page G Galleries, museums, private collections of fine and decorative artsCanada Gambling Games of chance Garden crops (Horticulture) ... Top of Page H Handicraft Hazardous materials Hazards in sports and recreation Headache ... Top of Page I Ice and snow sports Ice games Icelandic Canadians Illustration ... Top of Page J Japanese Canadians Jazz JewsCanada Job huntingAtlantic Provinces ... Top of Page K Karate Keramics Korean War, 1950-1953

97. Canadian Council For Geographic Education issue of Canadian Geographic magazine features a special report on the new territory,complete with excellent photographs and a pullout map of nunavut. http://ccge.org/ccge/english/teachingResources/lessonIdeas/tr_lesIdeas_nunavut.h

Français About Sitemap Geography Links ... Rivers of Canada Spotlight on Nunavut O N APRIL 1, CANADA'S YOUNGEST POPULATION TAKES OVER IT'S LARGEST REGION - the vast stretch of arctic territory that now makes up 60 percent of the Northwest Territories. The 27,219 people - 85 percent Inuit and 56 percent under the age of 25 - are scattered in 28 communities vast distances apart. The January-February issue of Canadian Geographic magazine features a special report on the new territory, complete with excellent photographs and a pull-out map of Nunavut. Here is a sample of one of the stories from the magazine that features a family in Igloolik as they maintain their traditional lifestyles. As the historic date approaches, GEO SOURCES has put together a list of Internet sites that will help you learn about the new territory and the people who will call it home. The Internet not only connects Nunavut residents to each other, it also connects the rest of the world to Nunavut. Here are some of the most information-packed websites about the new territory:

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