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         Nunavut Government Canada:     more detail
  1. Report on the Dominion of Canada Government Expedition to the Arctic Islands and Hudson Strait on board the D.G.S. "Arctic" by Joseph Elzéar Bernier, 1910
  2. Canada's Modern-Day First Nations: Nunavut And Evolving Relationships (How Canada Became Canada) by Ellyn Sanna, William Hunter, 2005-09-08
  3. The Road to Nunavut: The Progress of the Eastern Arctic Inuit Since the Second World War by R. Quinn Duffy, 1988-04
  4. Nunavut
  5. Nunavut.(Legislative Reports/Rapport legislatifs)(proceedings of the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut): An article from: Canadian Parliamentary Review by Alex Baldwin, 2007-06-22
  6. Report on the Dominion government expedition to Hudson Bay and the Arctic Islands on board the D.G.S. Neptune, 1903-1904 by A. P Low, 1906
  7. Election de la premiere Assemblee legislative du Nunavut.: An article from: Revue parlementaire canadienne by Brian Armstrong, 1999-06-22
  8. Like the Sound of a Drum: Aboriginal Cultural Politics in Denendeh And Nunavut by Peter Kulchyski, 2006-01
  9. Your Guide to Government Financial Assistance in Nunavut by Iain Williamson, 2000-12-31
  10. Arctic Justice: On Trial for Murder, Pond Inlet, 1923 (McGill-Queen's Native and Northern) by Shelagh D. Grant, 2002-12
  11. Eastern Arctic study case study series: The development of the Polaris Mine by Katherine A Graham, 1982
  12. Politics of the Northwest Passage by Franklyn Griffiths, 1987-10

81. Circle For 2015's 1999 Gala Celebrating The Emergenece Of Nunavut
He was responsible for putting into place the administrative framework forthe new nunavut government canada’s third territorial government.
http://www.ccab-canada.com/1999.html
Guest Speaker: Honourable Paul Okalik, B.A., L.L.B.
Premier of Nunavut
Member of the Legislative Assembly-Iqaluit West
Paul Okalik was born in Pangnirtung, Northwest Territories on May 26, 1964, to a family that included four sisters and two brothers.
Mr. Okalik began his education in Pangnirtung and attended high school in Iqaluit, Northwest Territories.
In 1985, Mr. Okalik began work for the Tungavik Federation of Nunavut (TFN) as a Regional Researcher and Negotiator on the Nunavut Land Claim Agreement. He was quickly promoted to Deputy Chief Negotiator and Special Assistant to the President of TFN in 1988. In this capacity, Mr. Okalik was a vital member of the negotiating team for what has become the largest land claim in Canadian history, signed in 1993.
In 1993, Mr. Okalik took on the task of Acting Director of Nunavut Tunngavik Incorporated (NTI), where he ensured the provisions of the Nunavut Land Claim Agreement were being implemented by the Inuit. He also laid the groundwork for the creation of the Inuit Heritage Trust, the Nunavut Wildlife Management Board, the Nunavut Implementation Training Committee and the Nunavut Social Development Council.
On February 15, 1999, the people of Iqaluit West elected him as their MLA in the first Nunavut Legislative Assembly.

82. I-une.com: Nunavut > Government
Oultwood LG Web Index Local government index for nunavut and the rest of canadausing clickable maps and lists. www.oultwood.com/localgov/canada/nunavut.htm.
http://dir.i-une.com/Regional/North_America/Canada/Nunavut/Government/
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Regional North America Canada Nunavut Government Go to Web Directory Home
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Government of Nunavut

Official site with links to information on employment, business and area information.
www.gov.nu.ca/gnmain.htm Ed Picco
MLA and Minister of Health and Social Services. Biography, image gallery, newsletter, and contact details.
pooka.nunanet.com/~epicco/ The Legislative Assembly of Nunavut
Territorial legislature. News, reports, members, bills and legislation.
www.assembly.nu.ca/ Nunavut Planning Commission Established under the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement and is responsible for land use planning and aspects of environmental management in the new territory. Regional news, maps, and program information. npc.nunavut.ca/eng/index.html Nunavut Statistics Government statistics, demographics, market research, industry research, social and economic indicators. www.stats.gov.nu.ca/ Consolidated Statutes: Nunavut Act Information about the creation of Nunavut. canada.justice.gc.ca/STABLE/EN/Laws/Chap/N/N-28.6.html

83. Nunavut Territory, Canada - Geography - 09/14/98
is one of twentyeight settlements in nunavut. means of transportation to southernCanada, as well as The territorial government will consist of approximately
http://geography.about.com/library/weekly/aa091498.htm
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Nunavut, Canada
Dateline: 09/14/98 Despite the fact that only thirteen percent of Canadians are aware of its existence, Canada is gaining a new territory on April 1, 1999. This new territory, called Nunavut, will occupy the eastern part of Canada's Northwest Territories ( map Nunavut, which means "our land" in the Inuit language, will be the first self-governing indigenous territory in North America. On April 1, a 19-member legislative council begins governance of this territory. Nunavut covers one-fifth of Canada's land area but at 22,000 people, includes less than one percent of its population. Eighty-five percent of Nunavut's residents are indigenous Inuit. The new capital city of Iqaluit (Nunavut's largest city with a population of 4,000) lies less than three degrees south of the Arctic Circle. In June it receives twenty-four hours of daylight and in December receives only six hours of daylight. Iqaluit is one of twenty-eight settlements in Nunavut.

84. Canada Facts: Nunavut
a profound shift in how canada relates to Aboriginal people. Inuit, as the majoritypopulation of nunavut, are shaping the territorial government in keeping
http://educationcanada.com/facts/index.phtml?sid=nu&a=5&lang=eng

85. Government Of Nunavut
Photo by Mosie Pudloo, Iqaluit.
http://www.gov.nu.ca/
Photo by: Sean O'Brien, Arviat

86. Nunavut - Canadian Territory - Government Geography Travel
agreement with the Inuit of nunavut and the other set the legal framework for theestablishment of the government of the Canadian territory of nunavut by April
http://canadaonline.about.com/cs/nunavut/a/nunavut.htm
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Subscribe to the About Canada Online newsletter. Search Canada Online Email to a friend Print this page Stay Current Subscribe to the About Canada Online newsletter. More on Nunavut Nunavut Nunavut Facts Nunavut Historic Sites Nunavut Government Nunavut Elections Nunavut Premier Paul Okalik Nunavut MLAs Elsewhere on the Web Nunavut Land Claims Agreement Most Popular Canadian Election 2004 - Index Federal Election Canada Postal Codes Canada Shopping and Shipping across the Canadian Border How to Apply for a Canadian Passport - Applications for Cana... ... Prime Ministers of Canada since 1867 - Canadian prime minist... What's Hot Canadian Members of Parliament - MPs in Canada Canadian Election 2004 - Index Federal Election Canada Jack Layton - Leader of the NDP Canada Pierre Trudeau State Funeral ... Marc Garneau - video clip - Marc Garneau first Canadian in s...
Nunavut - A Canadian Arctic Territory
From Susan Munroe
Your Guide to Canada Online
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87. Nunavut Planning Commission
computer mapping technology. Members of the NPC are nominated byInuit organizations and the governments of canada and nunavut.
http://npc.nunavut.ca/eng/
The Nunavut Planning Commission (NPC) was established under the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement and is responsible for land use planning and various aspects of environmental reporting and management in the new Territory.
NPC's main function is to develop land use plans, policies and objectives that guide resource use and development throughout Nunavut, with an emphasis on protecting and promoting the existing and future well-being of the residents and communities of the Nunavut Settlement Area. It should be noted that the term "land use" also includes water, wildlife and offshore areas.
For the past few years, the NPC has been actively mapping wildlife populations, human use, and areas of archaeological significance while examining land use issues. This mapping work combines the invaluable knowledge of the Inuit with the latest computer mapping technology.
Members of the NPC are nominated by Inuit organizations and the governments of Canada and Nunavut.

88. Canada Web Directory: Government
events. Oultwood LG Web Index Local government index for Nunavutand the rest of canada using clickable maps and lists. Qikiqtani
http://dirs.educationcanada.com/cat/142731/

Search Jobs
Employer Centre Resource Centre My ECN Centre
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... Nunavut / Government
Web Sites in Category Government Government of Nunavut
- Official site with links to information on employment, business and area information. Consolidated Statutes: Nunavut Act - Information about the creation of Nunavut. Ed Picco - MLA and Minister of Health and Social Services. Biography, image gallery, newsletter, and contact details. Links River: Nunavut Government Organizations - Links to Government agencies. Nunavut - Indian and Northern Affairs Canada. News, message from the Governor General and Prime Minister, coat of arms, flag, and territorial background. Nunavut Court of Justice - Judge biographies, court decisions, profile, schedules, and rules of court. Nunavut Court of Justice Library - Information on Territory legislation, rules of court, bar admission materials and court house services. Nunavut Planning Commission - Established under the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement and is responsible for land use planning and aspects of environmental management in the new territory. Regional news, maps, and program information.

89. Editor S Favorites
The creation of nunavut was the outcome of the largest aboriginal land claimsagreement between the Canadian government and the native Inuit people.
http://www.infoplease.com/spot/nunavut1.html
in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia
Infoplease Tools

90. Nunavut, Canada  -  Travel Photos By Galen R Frysinger, Sheboygan, Wisconsin
nunavut was created as part of a long process that originated with the Canadiangovernment s decision in the early 1970s to negotiate settlements with
http://www.galenfrysinger.com/nunavut_canada.htm
Nunavut Cambridge Bay airport Nunavut, administrative region of Canada. Nunavut is located in the eastern Canadian Arctic and is Canada's largest and newest territory, making up nearly 20 percent of the country. This territory was created on April 1, 1999, when the Northwest Territories was split into a western part, still known as the Northwest Territories, and an eastern part, known as the Territory of Nunavut. Resolute Bay Nunavut is the native homeland of the Inuit, who make up nearly 85 percent of the total population. The word Nunavut means "our land" in Inuktitut, the language of the Inuit. The Inuit have high expectations that the new Nunavut government will encourage Inuit cultural development, including making Inuktitut a working language among public employees, and stimulate economic development. early Inuit settlement site Nunavut was created as part of a long process that originated with the Canadian government's decision in the early 1970s to negotiate settlements with aboriginal groups that file land claims. The Inuit filed such a claim in 1976, and this led to an agreement between the federal government and the Inuit in 1993 called the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement Act. One aspect of the agreement committed the federal government to establish a new territory called Nunavut that would be a homeland for the Inuit. In 1993 the federal government passed the Nunavut Act, which lay the groundwork for a new territory. This same act also established the Nunavut Implementation Commission and assigned that commission the mandate to advise the federal government on matters pertaining to the creation of a new territory.

91. Nunavut: Canada's Inuit Territory
Commission The NIC is a federally appointed body set up to advise the governmentsof canada and the Northwest Territories, along with nunavut Tunngavik Inc
http://www.nunanet.com/~nunat/pages/nunavut.html

92. News Release
The government of canada Announces the Signing of an Agreement with Nunavuton Official Languages in Education and on French First Language Education
http://www.canadianheritage.gc.ca/pc-ch/news-comm/cc010330e.htm
The Government of Canada Announces the Signing of an Agreement with Nunavut on Official Languages in Education and on French First Language Education Governance
OTTAWA, June 22, 2001 Minister of Canadian Heritage Sheila Copps today announced the ratification of an agreement with Nunavut for minority-language education and second-language instruction. The agreement also includes special investment measures to support francophone school governance development plans. The agreement includes an action plan composed of two components. The first component represents the activities related to minority-language education and second-language instruction over a three-year period, from 2000-2001 to 2002-2003. For these activities, the agreement stipulates that the Government of Canada will contribute $1 617 000, over three years, to the government of Nunavut. The contribution from the government of Nunavut will be $653 733 for the first year of the action plan. The second component represents activities related to francophone school governance, over a four-year period, from 2000-2001 to 2003-2004. The agreement stipulates that, for these activities, the Government of Canada will contribute $450 000, over four years, to the government of Nunavut. The contribution of the territorial government will be $21 400 for 2000-01.

93. News Break
The creation of nunavut has been the result of 20 years of planningbetween the Canadian government and the Inuit people. The nunavut
http://www.harcourtschool.com/newsbreak/nunavut.html
The New Nunavut The creation of Nunavut has been the result of 20 years of planning between the Canadian government and the Inuit people. The Nunavut Implementation Commission worked from 1993 to 1999 to design a government for the new territory. It described the new government in a document appropriately titled "Footprints in New Snow." Nunavut's government, which began its work on April 1, 1999, is made up of an elected legislative assembly, a cabinet, and a territorial court. Of the 19 legislators in Nunavut's new assembly, 15 are Inuit. The first premier elected by these legislators is an Inuit lawyer named Paul Okalik. Nunavut's government has begun a ten-year period of gradually taking over responsibilities that were handled by the government of the Northwest Territories. The territory of Nunavut reaches almost to the North Pole. It includes the large islands of Baffin and Ellesmere, plus many smaller islands. Long ago, the Inuit people living in this region relied on seals for their survival. The early Inuit were nomads, following the seals across the frigid land. Now most Inuit live in settlements along the Hudson Bay and the Labrador Sea. They support themselves by trapping animals and working in local mines. The most common animals in this arctic region are arctic foxes, caribou, and, of course, seals. Tall mountains rise on Nunavut's two large islands, but most of the land is flat tundra. Only lichens, flowers, and grasses can grow during the short, cold summers. Little rainfall, fewer than 10 inches (about 25 cm) a year, further limits the plants that can grow there. The mountainous regions have many metals, including copper, lead, silver, zinc, and iron. However, mining is difficult because of the long, hard winters and few roads. Most travel is by snowmobile or airplane.

94. Nunavut -- Municipal Information
Canadian government Information on the Internet (CGII). by Anita Cannon, the DepositoryServices Program and Contributors. nunavut Municipal Information.
http://cgii.gc.ca/m-NT-e.html
Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Guides to Canadian Government Information
Canadian Government Information on the Internet (CGII)
by Anita Cannon, the Depository Services Program and Contributors
Municipal Information Table of Contents
Nunavut Municipal Information
Iqaluit
Iqaluit
This Web site for Iqaluit, the capital city of Nunavut since 1995, features general information on the city, the Mayor and City Council. In the "About Iqaluit" section historic, demographic and weather information, location and travel directions, and a directory of community services are featured. Information from the City Council includes a listing of the Council's current priorities, background information on the Mayor and Council Members, minutes and agendas from City Council Meetings, information on city departments, and city by-laws. Employment opportunities, messages from the Mayor in a section called "Mayor's Corner", and announcements/notices are also posted to the site. As of February 2002 there was a notice stating that the Web site is a work in progress and much would be added in the near future.
2002-02-02, Terrell Les Strange, BC Ferry Corporation Library

95. Business Gateway - Helping Canadians Get Down To Business
Financing Private Sector Assistance, Microcredit, government Assistance Human MarketingAbroad, Financing Importing Into canada Getting started NunavutNunavut.
http://businessgateway.ca/gol/bgateway/interface.nsf/vSSGBasic/bg20025e.htm
@import "../vDownload/stylesheets/$file/screen-advanced.css"; Skip the first menu. Skip all menus. Contact Us Help ... Departments and Agencies Search other search options Key Resources E-Forms and E-Services Government Contacts and Addresses Important Links Interactive Tools ... Communities Help About Us Frequently Asked Questions BusinessGateway.ca
Business Start Up
Start-up Steps, Market Research, Business Planning, Structures, Registration
Tax
GST, Payroll Deductions, Corporate Income Tax
Business Information by Sector
Industrial Categories, Events, Company Directories
Regulations
Selected federal regulations for business
Business Statistics and Analysis
Business Indicators, Sector Profiles, Canadian Statistics
Selling to Government / Tenders
Bidding Opportunities, Contracts
Financing
Private Sector Assistance, Micro-credit, Government Assistance
Human Resources Management
Hiring, Training, Hiring Subsidies, Industry Profiles, Labour Laws, Records of Employment
Exporting From Canada
Preparing to Export, Marketing Abroad, Financing
Importing Into Canada
Preparing to Import, Identifying Your Suppliers, Regulations

96. FOI Resources At OGC
nunavut. Access to Information and Protection of Privacy Act (nunavut). Ontario. GovernmentInformation in canada. Back to top. US FOI Organizations.
http://www.opengovernmentcanada.org/resources.htm
FOI Resources This page has been compiled from resources assembled by OGC coordinators Rob Cribb, Jeff Lee and Jim Bronskill. It is not complete. If you have links of your own you want to add, send an email to the webmaster Federal government: Canadian Access to Information Act (Information Commmissioner's site) Federal Information Commissioner Federal Privacy Commissioner Database of ATI requests (Maintained by Prof. Alasdair Roberts) InfoSource : Contact names and addresses of government departments subject to the Act. The Directory of Federal Government Enquiry Points lists contacts by agency and office, with mail, E-mail address and phone numbers. The Sources of Federal Employee Information link lists personal information banks on federal employees. Finally, the Directory of Federal Government Databases lists all government information databases, their formats, and availabilities to the public. And once you've found the department and information you're looking for, Access to Information and Personal Information Request forms are also downloadable. You'll need Adobe Acrobat Reader to access the information on this page.
Federal departments: Department of National Defence: ATI site Natural Resources Canada: ATI site Department of Fisheries and Oceans:

97. CanadaInfo: Provinces And Territories: Nunavut
Territorial Animal Canadian Inuit Dog. Motto nunavut Sanginivut nunavut, our strength . GovernmentLeader The Honourable Paul Okalik (no party affiliation).
http://www.craigmarlatt.com/canada/provinces&territories/NU.html
Nunavut
N
MAIN MENU
PROVINCES and TERRITORIES : NUNAVUT
Capital
Iqaluit
Date Entered the Federation
April 1, 1999
Territorial Flower
Purple Saxifrage
Territorial Animal
Canadian Inuit Dog
Territorial Bird
Rock Ptarmigan
Motto
Nunavut Sanginivut
Population
Area
2 093 190 sq km
Commissioner
The Honourable Peter Irniq
Government Leader
The Honourable Paul Okalik (no party affiliation)
Click on the picture for free downloads
including this image.
T he establishment of Nunavut as a distinct territory under its own government fulfils a long-held aspiration of the eastern and central Arctic Inuit to control their own destiny. The form of self government the Inuit have chosen is unique to Nunavut. The Inuit are a majority of the population of the Nunavut area and therefore have a preponderant influence in a public government that was elected by all residents of Nunavut, Inuit and non-Inuit.
T he first Nunavut Legislative Assembly has 19 members with no political affiliations. The first Nunavut government leader was chosen by members of the first Nunavut Legislative Assembly - the system now in place in the Northwest Territories - but the Nunavut Legislature will be given the jurisdiction to institute a system of direct election of government leader in the future if they choose.
T he new government administers an area that covers approximately 20% of Canada, with powers equivalent to those of existing territorial governments. An elected Legislative Assembly, a Cabinet, and a territorial court will be the primary institutions of public government. The first Nunavut Legislative Assembly elections took place in February 1999 thereby allowing the Assembly to convene immediately upon Nunavut coming into existence on April 1, 1999.

98. Canadian Governments: Federal, Provincial And Local On The Internet
nunavut Statistics by Subject nunavut government Sites Mapleleaf nunavut IndexPoliticX nunavut Elected Officials The Council for Canadian Unity nunavut
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

99. Aboriginal And First Nations Canadian Resources
Scotia Aboriginal Affairs Mi kmaq, Nova Scotia, canada Tripartite Forum. nunavut GovernmentMore nunavut. Municipal Aboriginal Relations. Quebec s Native Affairs.
http://www.turtleisland.org/resources/resources-aboriginalcanada.htm
Connecting You to Aboriginal Resources in Canada Discussion and Forums on Aboriginal Issues/ Events Gatherings - PowWows - Conferences - Workshops News and Links to News Sources Protecting Mother Earth - Spotlight on the Environment Jobs - Careers - Employment Opportunities - Training Elders, Women, Children, Youth, and Families Traditional and Contemporary Sports Treaties - Land Claims - Self Government Diversity - Traditional and Contemporary Culture First Nations and Aboriginal News Write a Letter to the Editor Please Donate or Advertise to Support this Independent News and Information Network. Your support can help us continue to operate Turtle Island Native Network. Your contribution is appreciated. You or your group will be profiled on this web site as a donor or sponsor. Send cheque or money order to
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100. Over Compensating For The Past
the North and South to rectify the problems between the Inuit and the Canadian government,the Northwest Territories was renamed nunavut (meaning “our land
http://www.marquette.edu/inia/Editorials/Hyde.htm
Has the Creation of Nunavut Come to Quickly? by Chrissy Hyde The North of Canada may invoke thoughts of polar bears, penguins, and Eskimos, however this region has a history of exploitation. Since the 1940's, the Inuit people (Eskimo is considered a derogatory term by locals) have been forced to assimilate to Canadian laws and language. Prior to the arrival of the Canadian officials and their economic and law systems and infrastructures, the Inuit lived in small groups off the tundra. Their economic system was one of trade and they spoke Inuktitut, which was only an oral language until about fifty years ago. Yet, this way of life was altered drastically with the increasing presence of the Canadian government in the region. In the early 1900's the government of Canada began to take notice of the increasingly heavy flow of foreign ships in the arctic waters. It was not the presence of the ships the Canadian government were concerned with, but rather the revenue they were losing (Matthiasson, 36). To overcome this problem, Canada loosely asserted its sovereignty over the region more for economic reasons than anything else.

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