The Aboriginal Canada Portal closed February 12, 2013. The Digital Aboriginals of True North Turtle Island have intervened. Please visit this web page for more information.
Using text and images, these pages provide a glimpse of archaeological research in this region and its results focusing principally on the Canadian Arctic.
The Culture and Heritage branch of the Government of Nunavut is responsible for the conservation, protection, promotion and enhancement of the cultural richness of Nunavut.
Source: Government of Nunavut; Culture, Language, Elders and Youth
Qikiqtani Inuit Association has developed Inuitmyths.com, to provide a resource for Nunavummiut and people from around the world who want to learn more about the Inuit storytelling tradition.
The Kitikmeot Heritage Society preserves, promotes and celebrates the history, culture, language and diversity of the people of the Kitikmeot region through activities such as collecting and archiving the oral histories elders.
The Sivulinuut Elders Society, Inuit youth and the University of British Columbia are working on a two year project which involves researching, writing, and filming the history of Arviat, Nunavut and the Kivalliq region from the Inuit point of view.
Information on National Historic Sites and their associated artefacts, which are preserved to promote an appreciation of historic places, people, and events and their contribution to the Canadian identity.
Source: Government of Canada; Natural Resources Canada (NRCan)
Stories of fights, shamans and thunder speak of mystery and ghosts for the community of Taloyoak, Nunavut. Discover the connections between the stories and an archaeological survey in the Netsilik area.
The Virtual Museum of Nunavut ensures the long term protection and development of Nunavut's museum collection, and is divided into six sections containing numerous pictures.
Source: Government of Nunavut; Culture, Language, Elders and Youth