41. Letter To Rt. Hon. Brian Mulroney Capital costs directly associated with the new nunavut government and Territorywill be assumed by the government of canada, but the government of the http://www.carc.org/pubs/v18no4/7.htm

The Right Honourable Brian Mulroney, P.C., M.P. Prime Minister of Canada House of Commons, Ottawa K1A OA2 Dear Mr. Mulroney: We are writing to you in relation to your overall responsibility for constitutional development in Canada In keeping with his more particular responsibilities for aboriginal peoples and the northern territories, we are sending a copy of this letter directly to your colleague, Mr. Siddon. As you are aware, and in keeping with both your television address this summer to the Canadian people and your September 25, 1990 speech to the House of Commons, the Agreement-in-Principle between the Inuit of the Nunavut Settlement Area and Her Majesty in the Right of Canada represents a major step forward in the fulfilment of your government's comprehensive land claims agenda, and tangible recognition of how the rights of aboriginal peoples for self-government within Canada may be achieved within the context of public government. An exciting step forward in the agendas of both Inuit and government will be the realization of Article 4 of the Agreement-in-Principle. Article 4 of the Agreement re-states the support in principle of the Government of Canada, the Government of the Northwest Territories, and the Tungavik Federation of Nunavut for the "creation of a Nunavut Territory, and the financing of a Nunavut government outside the claims agreement, as soon as possible". This article also commits the Government of the Northwest Territories and the Tungavik Federation of Nunavut to develop a process to give effect to this agreed objective.

42. Postscript: Nunavut And The TFN Settlement 4.1.1 Consistent with their longstanding positions, the government of canada, theTerritorial government and the Tungavik Federation of nunavut (TFN) support http://www.carc.org/pubs/v18no4/6.htm

Postscript: Nunavut and the TFN Settlement Ron Doering While the federal policy has attempted to deal with them as separate issues, calls for a Nunavut territory and the Inuit land claim in the eastern Arctic have always been intricately intertwined. From the outset, the Inuit have maintained that Nunavut is, as Bob Kadlun has said, "the core demand on the Inuit agenda, with the claim as one means of obtaining it". However, at certain times emphasis has been placed on claims issues; at others, more progress has been made in political development. As circumstances have shifted, the positions of the federal and territorial governments have not always been clear. The recent joint letter from the GNWT and TFN to the Prime Minister said that the agreement-in-principle is "unlikely" to receive ratification in the North unless Nunavut is guaranteed. While the letter was a useful goad to the feds, both the GNWT and TFN backed away from an unequivocal statement that, without Nunavut, there will be no settlement. There is little or no support for Nunavut in the Mackenzie Valley, and the support of the territorial government may be more shallow than their public position indicates. The Government of Canada would be happy to have the claim settled without Nunavut. Only TFN can require it. Nor does the wording of Article 4 of the agreement-in-principle do anything to clarify the situation. It is interesting to contrast the vague wording of Article 4 (the Nunavut section) with the very precise and final wording of Article 2, part 8 (with the ironic heading of Certainty") in which the Inuit consent in the final agreement to extinguish their aboriginal title forever.

43. Nunavut: Canada's Inuit Territory set up to advise the governments of canada and the Northwest Territories, alongwith nunavut Tunngavik Inc, on the creation of nunavut. The government of the http://www.nunanet.com/~nunat/pages/nunavut.html

N UNAVUT: C ANADA'S I NUIT T ERRITORY Visit Nunavut Tunngavik's new web site in Cambridge Bay. Jack Lupic's Arctic Page A long list of useful Arctic and NWT links. The Nunavut Land Claim Agreement From this site you can download copies of the history-making Nunavut land claim agreement. The Nunavut Implementation Commission The NIC is a federally appointed body set up to advise the governments of Canada and the Northwest Territories, along with Nunavut Tunngavik Inc, on the creation of Nunavut. The Government of the Northwest Territories: Until April 1, 1999, the people of Nunavut will be governed by the Yellowknife based Government of the Northwest Territories. Sakku Arctic Technologies: Our friends in Rankin Inlet are now connected to the Internet, through a site maintained by the Keewatin's Inuit birthright corporation. Tudjaat: Nunavut's latest singing stars at this site, maintained by Sony Records, you can download .wav and .au clips from their recent CD. Iqaluit's Joamie School: A set of web pages designed by elementary students at one of Iqaluit's schools. Rankin Inlet's Leo Ussak School: The first Nunavut school to have its own home page.

44. Government Of Canada Funds Project By Nunavut Arctic College To Promote Literacy Attention News/Labour Editors government of canada funds projectby nunavut Arctic College to promote literacy. OTTAWA, ON, Nov. http://www.newswire.ca/releases/November2002/27/c6821.html

Canada NewsWire Give us your message. We'll give you the world. Human Resources Development Canada Attention News/Labour Editors: Government of Canada funds project by Nunavut Arctic College to promote literacy For further information: Media Relations Office, Human Resources Development Canada, (819) 994-5559 Human Resources Development Canada has 875 releases in this database. General Inquiries - cnw@newswire.ca Technical Issues - webmaster@newswire.ca

45. Government Of Canada Provides Funding To Help Nunavut Youth Gain Work Experience 24 /CNW/ Ms. Nancy Karetak-Lindell, Member of Parliament for nunavut, today announcedGovernment of canada funding of $284,014 for a Youth Internship canada http://www.newswire.ca/releases/February2003/24/c3419.html

Canada NewsWire Give us your message. We'll give you the world. Human Resources Development Canada Attention News/Labour Editors: Government of Canada provides funding to help Nunavut youth gain work experience For further information: Margaret Gillard, Human Resources Development Canada, (867) 975-4705. For more information on programs under the Government of Canada's Youth Employment Strategy, call the Youth Info Line at 1 800 935-5555, or visit our Web site at http://www.youth.gc.ca Human Resources Development Canada has 875 releases in this database. General Inquiries - cnw@newswire.ca Technical Issues - webmaster@newswire.ca

46. ABCNEWS.com : Canada's Newest Territory Faces Problems SUMMARY Social problems like alcoholism, suicide and joblessness challenge nunavut'snew government. In This Series canada's Inuit Get Own Territory http://abcnews.go.com/sections/world/DailyNews/nunavutsocialissues990402.html

HOME NEWS SUMMARY U.S. WORLD Raw News BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY SCIENCE TRAVEL ESPN SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT WEATHER.com REFERENCE LOCAL ABCNEWS ON TV WORLD HEADLINES Tightening the Screws Countries Agree to Take in Refugees Lockerbie Suspects Surrender Fear and Faith at the Kosovo Border SEARCH ABC.com THE CENTURY EMAIL ABCNEWS.com SEND PAGE TO A FRIEND TOOLS AND HELPERS New Territory, Old Problems Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien, right, greets Nunavut Premier Paul Okalik and his children Shasta, left, and Jordan following a celebration ceremony in Iqaluit, Nunavut's capital. (Kevin Frayer/AP Photo) ABCNEWS.com I Q A L U I T, Nunavut, April 2 Canada solved an outstanding land claim by its aboriginals by creating Nunavut to give the Inuit a chance at self-government. As big as Western Europe, it was formed out of the eastern and central portions of the Northwest Territories. Eighty-five percent of its 25,000 people are Inuit. A Litany of Social Ills Changes from a traditional subsistence economy to wages and government assistance beginning in the 1960s led to regional social upheaval. A quarter of the residents are classified as heavy drinkers, three times the national average. Joblessness is chronic. The new territory is also facing a population explosion. More than half its residents are under the age of 25, and the population is growing at 3.1 percent a year, nearly triple the national rate. Some 40 percent of the population over the age of 15 have no schooling past the ninth grade, and only six percent have a university degree.

47. ABCNEWS.com : Nunavut: Standing On Its Own IQALUIT, nunavut, canada, April 3 — After a 25year struggle, the residents ofnunavut, canada’s newest territory, have won the right of self-government. http://abcnews.go.com/sections/world/DailyNews/nunavutchallenges990401.html

HOME NEWS SUMMARY U.S. WORLD Raw News BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY SCIENCE TRAVEL ESPN SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT WEATHER.com REFERENCE LOCAL ABCNEWS ON TV WORLD HEADLINES Tightening the Screws Countries Agree to Take in Refugees Lockerbie Suspects Surrender Fear and Faith at the Kosovo Border SEARCH ABC.com THE CENTURY EMAIL ABCNEWS.com SEND PAGE TO A FRIEND TOOLS AND HELPERS Standing on Its Own Inuit carvers in Iqaluit work on the shore of Frobisher Bay. Nunavut, which has a population of 25,000, covers more than two million square kilometers of arctic terrain. (Shaun Best/Reuters) ABCNEWS.com I Q A L U I T, Nunavut, Canada, April 3 The eastern Arctic region became a territory this week, newly self-governed by its largely Inuit population. Its creation represents perhaps the most daring step any nation has ever taken to satisfy the political and geographical claims of its aboriginal people. But it has immense tasks ahead of it, and more than a few stumbling blocks. Many Nunavut residents still rely on subsistence hunting and homemade arts and crafts for income. The move to a modern wage economy with heavy government assistance in the 1960s, in fact, caused the social upheaval whose negative effects the Inuit still feel today. The Price of Isolation Nunavut is also a long way from everywhere, and the high cost of transportation means most things here cost nearly twice as much as in the rest of Canada, with an overall cost of living two to three times higher than the rest of the nation. There are also only 12 miles of roads between towns.

48. Exploring The Arctic And Canada's Newest Territory - Nunavut On April 1st, 1999, the map of canada changed for the first time in 2 million squarekilometers of the central and eastern arctic became 'nunavut'. government http://www.huskydog.com/cahill/government.html

On April 1st, 1999, the map of Canada changed for the first time in 50 years with the creation of Nunavut Territory. The Northwest Territories was split and approximately 2 million square kilometers of the central and eastern arctic became 'Nunavut'. Government: Nunavut is comprised of 19 electoral districts , each electing an MLA to represent their interests. It is not a party system as we have in most of Canada, but a “consensus” type of government, where everyone works to agree on issues. The Legislative Assembly, Cabinet and a territorial court are the primary institutions of the government. The working government of Nunavut will be decentralized throughout the territory, and will gradually assume duties from the Government of the NWT over a 16 year period from 1993 to 2009. The official working language of Nunavut is Inuktitut and the official capital is Iqaluit (pop. 5,800) located on Baffin Island. GENERAL INFORMATION LAND AREA AND POPULATION STATISTICS GEOGRAPHY GOVERNMENT ... INTERESTING FACTS webpage design: Lorna Yard * comments or questions: nunavut@huskydog.com

49. Nunavut NLCA), the nunavut government gained some decisionmaking capacity in areas of jurisdictionthat the federal government normally keeps for itself in canada's http://www.canadainfolink.ca/nunavut.htm

Click the map to see a whole map of Canada. A territory to be known as Nunavut was established under the Statutes of Canada 1993, Bill C-132, assented to on June 10, 1993. This Act shall come into force on or before April 1, 1999. Capital of Nunavut In the plebiscite to select the capital of Nunavut, held on December 11, 1995, Iqaluit (on Baffin Island) took ~ 60% of the votes, winning over Rankin Inlet (on the west shore of Hudson Bay). Iqaluit is the largest community in Nunavut. It has a population of 3,600 and is located approximately 2,000 kilometres from June, and six hours per day in December. Click for Relief Map Also See Iqaluit, Nunavut For Maps of the following, see: Nunavut Handbook Home or click on individual links below. Map of Nunavut Regional Maps High Arctic Baffin Island Arctic Coast/Hudson Bay West Coast Did you know that Ellesmere Island National Park in the high Arctic is: -Canada's second-largest national park ? location of the highest mountain in eastern North America, Mount Barbeau (2,600 metres) ? -location of Lake Hazen, the most northerly lake in Canada ?

50. Canada Web Directory: Nunavut nunavut ( Our Land ) canada General overview of area people, politics, land LandClaim Agreement and the design and implementation of the nunavut government. http://dirs.educationcanada.com/cat/67274

Search Jobs Employer Centre Resource Centre My ECN Centre Facts and Links Nunavut Facts Employers Job Postings Search Directory Entire Directory This Province Browse Employers Regions: Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick ... New Employers Inside the ECN About the ECN Join the ECN Help FAQ ECN ... Web Directory / Nunavut Sub-Categories in Nunavut Arts and Entertainment Business and Economy Education Employment@ ... Weather Web Sites in Category Nunavut Canada Welcomes Nunavut - News and history. CARC: Northern Perspectives - Lists the political accord of the territory. CBC News: Nunavut - History, statistics, and public reaction regarding the new territory. Elections NWT - Information on elections in North West Territories (Nunavut). News releases, election results, and voting details. - Includes information on area history, geography, climate, plants and animals. National Atlas of Canada - Map of Nunavut communities, facts and resources. Nunavut ("Our Land") Canada - General overview of area people, politics, land use and resources. Nunavut Bibliography - Focuses on the negotiation and implementation of the Nunavut Land Claim Agreement and the design and implementation of the Nunavut Government.

51. Canadian Embassy In Germany: About Canada: Provinces & Territories government Alberta government British Columbia government Northwest Territoriesgovernment Yukon Territory government nunavut government. canada’s Provinces http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/canadaeuropa/germany/aboutcanada13-en.asp

Français Contact Us Help Search ... News from Canada Canada’s Provinces and Territories: fact sheets ... Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island New Brunswick/ Nouveau-Brunswick Québec ... Nunavut Canada’s Provinces and Territories: official Government sites ... Newfoundland Government Nova Scotia Government Prince Edward Island Government New Brunswick Government ... Nunavut Government Canada’s Provinces and Territories: official tourism sites ... Alberta British Columbia Manitoba Nunavut ... News from Germany Last Updated: Top of Page Important Notices

52. Welcome To Nunavut - Eat The State! (March 31, 1999) first called for the creation of nunavut ( Our Land final agreement in 1992, andthe government passed it of the most innovative of canada's modern aboriginal http://eatthestate.org/03-28/WelcometoNunavut.htm

Volume 3, #28 March 31, 1999 back issues Front Page Hey, I Know, Let's Bomb Something!! Bombing Serbia Not the Answer ... After the Bombing Welcome to Nunavut Urban Warfare Volunteerus Chompus Eat These Shorts Backtalk ... the tiny print Welcome to Nunavut by Troy Skeels On April 1, 1999, Nunavut Territory, Canada, exists. Carved out of the eastern half of the Northwest Territories, Nunavut will in many ways be controlled by its majority population, the native Inuit. The population of Nunavut, some 24,665 people, are spread over 818,745 square miles, one fifth of Canada's land mass. The enormity of the Northwest Territories as a whole, and the sparseness of its population, contributed to the creation of the new territory. In 1966, a government commission called for dividing the Northwest Territories (NWT) into two smaller and more manageable regions. In 1982, a majority of the people of the territory voted to divide into two separate territories.. Earlier, in 1976, the Inuit of Canada first called for the creation of Nunavut ("Our Land" in Inukitut). They negotiated a land claim settlement with the Canadian government. The Inuit approved the final agreement in 1992, and the government passed it in 1993. Called one of the most innovative of Canada's modern aboriginal treaties, the land claims settlement led directly to the creation of the new territory. The agreement calls for the institution of the new territory to take place over 16 years, 1993 to 2009. Services and structures have, over the last six years, been transferred to the new Nunavut government. This year, the elected government of Nunavut begins to assume authority from the central government of the NWT. By 2009, the Nunavut government will operate all the mechanics of territorial government.

53. ExploreNorth - Government Of Northern Canada: Nunavut government of Northern canada nunavut. government of nunavut Very littleinformation is on the territory's official site yet. Building http://www.explorenorth.com/library/subjects/govt-nu.htm

Government of Northern Canada: Nunavut Government of Nunavut Very little information is on the territory's official site yet. Building Nunavut A lengthy paper on the development of Inuit self-government, written by Peter Jull in 1988. From The Northern Review Department of Statistics Extensive stats indexed by subject and community. Flag and Coat of Arms of Nunavut Officially unveiled April 1, 1999. Government of Nunavut Contacts A comprehensive list of department, board and community contact people. Licence Plate of Nunavut Photo and description of the bear-shaped plates used for the first time in 1999. MLAs A list of the 19 members of the Nunavut Legislative Assembly. The Nunavut Act The complete text of the legal framework for Nunavut, which came into being on April 1, 1999. The Act was assented to on June 10, 1993. Nunavut Land Claims Agreement The complete text, in Adobe .pdf format. Nunavut Planning Commission NPC will help give the Inuit of the central and eastern Arctic control over all activities on their settlement lands, as well as a major say in what happens on Crown lands. Nunavut Tourism Information on a wide range of attractions, events and services.

54. Welcome To Nunavut! Articles, travel information, lodging, tours, sports and recreation, nature information, and government Category Regional North America canada nunavut...... kilometers (770,000 square miles, or 1/5th of canada) about 350,000 Outside thecommunities, there is only 1 government-maintained road nunavut Communities. http://www.explorenorth.com/library/weekly/aa040199.htm

Welcome to Nunavut! by Murray Lundberg Dateline: 03/31/99 On April 1, 1999, one of the most significant events in Northern history will be celebrated in Inuit communities throughout the eastern Arctic of Canada, when the territory of Nunavut officially takes its place in the political scene. (April 1 update: the new flag and coat of arms have been unveiled). The culmination of generations of work , this event is being scrutinized by politicians, economists, natural resource managers, and indigenous people around the world. Will it become a model for other jurisdictions to follow, or will it point out the error of "cultural politics" as compared to economics? While support for Nunavut is virtually unanimous around the world, only time will tell whether it will be a practical solution to long-standing grievances. Nunavut was created by the Nunavut Act , which was assented to on the 10th of June, 1993. One of the features of Nunavut government that incorporates Inuit cultural values is the Nunavut Court of Justice , which has only one level, so judges hear criminal, family and civil cases.

55. Moving In Canada Nunavut Overview In 1870, the British government transferred control of the NorthWestern Territoryto canada (then everything the territory is known as nunavut, which means http://www.movingincanada.com/Nunavut/

Go to a City... Victoria, BC Vancouver, BC Banff, AB Calgary, AB Edmonton, AB Regina, SK Saskatoon, SK Winnipeg, MB Thunder Bay, ON Sault Ste Marie, ON Sudbury, ON Toronto, ON Hamilton, ON Kitchener, ON Windsor, ON Ottawa, ON Montreal, QU Quebec City, QU Saint John, NB Moncton, NB Charlottetown, PEI Halifax, NS St John's, NF Go to a Province... British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia PEI Newfoundland Yukon Territory Northwest Territory Nunavut Go to a Feature... -SELLING- Seller Mistakes Selling Process -BUYING- Home Affordability Maps Area Photos Homes Listings Buyer Mistakes Tips for Condos Home Mortgages Labour Market Info -MOVING- Budgetting for trip Moving Tax Tips Moving Tips Packing for Trip Tourism Info Road Conditions Emergencies Moving in Canada Nunavut Overview Nunavut Overview Location In 1999 the new territory of Nunavut, which means "our land" in Inuktitut, the Inuit language. Nunavut is a vast territory - larger than Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Quebec combined-that contains one fifth of Canada's land (2,254,402 sq km). This is the first major change to the map of Canada since Newfoundland joined Canada 50 years ago, in 1949. History People Inuit, as the majority population of Nunavut, are shaping the territorial government in keeping with their culture, traditions and aspirations. Inuktitut is a working language of the government, though government services are also available in English and French. The government intends to incorporate the best of traditional Inuit and contemporary government systems. The Government of Nunavut is elected by all residents of the territory regardless of their origin.

56. The Atlas Of Canada - Pond Inlet, Nunavut nunavut is the new territory in canada as of regional centre for some of the governmentdepartments nine at Takijualuk School, the nunavut government means that http://atlas.gc.ca/site/english/facts/pondin.html

Français Contact Us Help Search ... Find a Place See Our Maps Environment Economic Historical Reference Maps ... Maps for Sale You are here: Home Facts About Canada Pond Inlet, Nunavut Nunavut Communities, 1999 » Nunavut Communities, 1999 - Home Pond Inlet, Nunavut Nunavut is the new territory in Canada as of April 1, 1999. Our community of Pond Inlet is becoming a regional centre for some of the government departments. To us, the students in grades seven, eight and nine at Takijualuk School, the Nunavut government means that someone from our community sits in the new legislature to speak about the concerns of our community. The new legislature will be made up of mostly Inuit people. These elected people will make sure that the Inuktitut language and Inuit traditions such as hunting and sewing are still learned in the future and that new opportunities are started too. We hope that in its first ten years, our new government will make sure that we have more houses, good school buildings, more recreational facilities like a swimming pool and a heated arena, more services, such as a larger health centre, a permanent doctor in town, a larger airport terminal and longer runway, jet connections and more TV and radio stations. We also hope for more businesses like a taxi service, a bigger hotel with an elevator and a bigger mall with more stores, an arcade and new jobs. More people will have an education and go to college and university but we will still believe in the Inuit culture. More people will be living in Pond Inlet so there will be more cars, vans and trucks. We hope that the new government will help us have more tourists who bring in money, and we hope the prices of shipping and travel come down.

57. The Atlas Of Canada - Partners List The nunavut government. Bureau of Statistics, Geographic Names Program, NorthwestTerritories government. Rob Rainbird, Geological Survey of canada, NRCan. http://atlas.gc.ca/site/english/partners/

Français Contact Us Help Search ... Find a Place See Our Maps Environment Economic Historical Reference Maps ... Maps for Sale You are here: Home Partners Partners List The creation of The Atlas of Canada is dependent upon the expertise of government and private organizations The collaboration of the following government departments and agencies as well as private organizations was crucial in the development and in the production of content for The Atlas of Canada. We are grateful for our affiliation with the following partners: Aboriginal Languages: Mary Jane Norris Indian and Northern Affairs Canada Agriculture: Gaye Ward and Larry Neily Census of Agriculture Statistics Canada Conrad E. Heidenreich Department of Geography , York University, Toronto, Ontario Age Structure: Alain Bélanger / Jean Dumas Statistics Canada Canadian Family: Manon Monette, Jean-Pierre Séguin, Jean-Pierre Corbeil, Ron Cunningham, Pierre Turcotte Statistics Canada The Statistical Community Profiles Team Statistics Canada Robert Glossop Vanier Institute of the Family Robert Proulx, Caroline Paré

58. Nunavut Government 2. Get the government of nunavut or, better still, the government of canada, to jointhe North Atlantic Marine Mammal Commission as a collective instrument to http://www.inuitcircumpolar.com/Index_of_Speeches/Business_Symposium/Plenary_Int

President's Speeches ICC Journal BITI Times Articles and Press Releases Questions or Comments? E-mail us at: icc@magma.ca back to index Presentation by Ms. Sheila Watt-Cloutier to the Deputy Ministers and Assistant Deputy Ministers of the Nunavut Government Iqaluit, Nunavut January 17, 2002 I am pleased to be here today speaking to Senior officials of the Nunavut Government. I am originally from Kuujjuaq and am now living here in Iqaluit. Presently I am the President of ICC Canada. My background is that I was born in Kuujjuaq and lived a traditional life , travelling only by dog team, the first ten years of my life. Then I was sent off to school at the age of ten and spent 3 years in Nova Scotia, 3 years in Churchill Manitoba, and 3 years Ottawa. My professional life has been mainly in the area of education: counselling, addictions counselling and human development. I worked for the Kativik School Board for ten years and then became the Inuk advisor to the Nunavik Educational Task Force which came out with sweeping recommendations for change in our education system. In 1995 I entered into politics and was elected to both the Makivik Corporation Executive and the ICC Council for Canada in the same year. I have held the ICC position since then which in 1998 became a full time Presidency for Canada. My term will end in the upcoming summer.

59. The Flag Of Nunavut creation of the Territory of nunavut and the finalisation of the historic land claimsettlement, between the nunavut Inuit and the government of canada, adds a http://www.imagesoft.net/canada/nunavut.html

The Flag of Nunavut Nunavut In the Inuit language of Inuktitut, Nunavut means "Our Land". It is the name given to the ancestral home of the Inuit of the central and eastern Arctic, and on April 1, 1999 it became the Territory of Nunavut in Canada's Eastern Arctic. Though the creation of the Territory of Nunavut is a new chapter in Canada's confederation, the story of Nunavut and the Inuit who make their lives there is an ancient one, going back over thousands of years of continuous habitation. The creation of the Territory of Nunavut and the finalisation of the historic land claim settlement, between the Nunavut Inuit and the Government of Canada, adds a new dimension to the evolving history of both Nunavut and Canada. In 1993, legislation was passed to establish a new northern territory called Nunavut, which will consist of the eastern part of the present Northwest Territories. Nunavut came into being on or before April 1, 1999. The Nunavut Implementation Committee has announced that a flag for the territory has been chosen and approved by HM The Queen. The design will be kept secret until the day the new territory is created. In a related move the Northwest Territories' government has announced that it is to have a new flag to mark the change in its borders.

60. Nunavummit Kiglisiniartiit (GN Evaluation And Statistics Division) government statistics, demographics, market research, industry research, social and economic indicators.Category Regional North America canada nunavut government...... The following document is available from the Evaluation side of our shop 'Buildingnunavut Through Decentralization Evaluation Report' (available as .pdf http://www.stats.gov.nu.ca/

Search the GN site: Nunavummit Kiglisiniartiit (Evaluation and Statistics Division, Department of Executive and Intergovernmental Affairs) HOME DEPARTMENTS CONTACT US SITE MAP ... DOWNLOAD INUKTITUT FONT Greetings! Please pardon our very basic temporary website we're currently rebuilding our site from the bottom up. The staff of Nunavummit Kiglisiniartiit are as follows: Jack Hicks, Director: jhicks@gov.nu.ca Claude Beauchamp, Social/Demographic Statistician: cbeauchamp@gov.nu.ca Laurie-Anne White, Economic Statistician: lawhite@gov.nu.ca Rita Anilniliak, Survey Manager: ranilniliak@gov.nu.ca Danielle Plaza, Policy Analyst (Evaluation): dplaza@gov.nu.ca Garry Philip, Senior Interviewer: gphilip1@gov.nu.ca The following document is available from the Evaluation side of our shop: 'Building Nunavut Through Decentralization: Evaluation Report' (available as .pdf files in

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