UVAGUT - 11.01.2026

Duration: 52m 59s

 Meeka Aqqiaruq (Host) speaks to Ken Beardsall about learning Inuktitut and some strategies to make it easier. Both former teachers in Nunavut, Inuktitut is Meeka’s first language, while Ken, originally from Ontario, has spent many years learning on the fly.
Malaya Qaunirq Chapman demonstrates polarity by making a vegetable oil lava lamp.

Duration: 3m 56s

Duration: 27m 33s

 The family packs tents, skidoos, and supplies, getting ready for their fishing trip.

Duration: 56s

Duration: 43m 16s

 Tents are set up; Travis sets nets and catches fish while Carol cooks burgers for lunch.

Duration: 56s

Duration: 41m 27s

On this episode of Tunnganarniq Nunagijavut: Arviat Tea Time With Elders - Host Charmaine Komak sits down for a talk with Thomas Koomak, a linguist proficient in his mother tongue in which he learned from his family/ancestors. He is a former radio host, he will speak about these experiences and also his family background of Katsuak clan.

First Broadcast Tuesday March 25, 2025

Duration: 2m 42s

Peter Alareak - Arviat

Part of a series of stories about our legends, our histories, and our relationship with the land, sea, environment, and all living things within it. Produced by ITK.

Duration: 28m

Duration: 1m 49s

Duration: 22m 1s

Duration: 4m 58s

Duration: 2m 55s

Duration: 23m 13s

Duration: 4m 8s

Gregory Flowers - Oojituk Bay.

Part of a series of stories about our legends, our histories, and our relationship with the land, sea, environment, and all living things within it. Produced by ITK.

Duration: 2m 20s

Duration: 27m 54s

Qimaivvik – was an Igloolik cultural show including storytelling, hunting and sewing techniques, legends, language, igloo building, etc.    

Duration: 2m

Duration: 21m 51s

Duration: 3m 48s

Philip Maniq from Qausuitsuq.

Part of a series of stories about our legends, our histories, and our relationship with the land, sea, environment, and all living things within it. Produced by ITK.

Duration: 4m 10s

Duration: 22m 1s

Crafting traditional kamiks (Inuit boots) is a meticulous and remarkable process. From cleaning and scraping seal skin to drying, stretching, softening, cutting, chewing, and finally sewing, every step requires skill and patience.

Duration: 4m 20s

Duration: 3m 38s

Duration: 5m 30s

For thousands of years they guided us through this world, teaching us invaluable lessons about life and death. They strengthened our resolve and reinforced our connection to this land, to each other, and to the animals we share it with. They enriched our souls, empowered our imaginations, and defined who we are as a people. These are the stories of our elders.

Duration: 22m

Duration: 24m

A group of Arctic animal friends learn to identify and manage their emotions in healthy ways. 

Duration: 5m 30s

For thousands of years they guided us through this world, teaching us invaluable lessons about life and death. They strengthened our resolve and reinforced our connection to this land, to each other, and to the animals we share it with. They enriched our souls, empowered our imaginations, and defined who we are as a people. These are the stories of our elders.

Duration: 5m 30s

For thousands of years they guided us through this world, teaching us invaluable lessons about life and death. They strengthened our resolve and reinforced our connection to this land, to each other, and to the animals we share it with. They enriched our souls, empowered our imaginations, and defined who we are as a people. These are the stories of our elders.

Duration: 21m 59s

 This episode is all about counting in Inuktitut. Angeline teaches Kuku the Dog how to count to 20.

Duration: 21m 59s

 ICE BREAKUP
Summer arrives in the arctic. Ukaliq is excited to use his snow machine one last time before the sea ice breaks apart. But Kalla informs Ukaliq that the ice has already broken up so he shouldn’t go snowmobiling. Kalla reminds Ukaliq of all the fun things there are to do during summertime.

Duration: 5m 30s

Innarijatini Unikatuat Ep. 20 “ᐃᓕᒪᒐᓱᒃᔪᒃᔪᐊᖅ, ᓂᕆᑲᑦᑕᕐᑐᕕᓂᖅ ᓄᓕᐊᕐᒥᓂᒃ” - Imarasugssuaq, The Man who Ate his Wives, Produced by JerryCo Animation and Kingulliit Productions. 2016. Inuktut.

ᖃᓄᐃᒪᑦ ᐃᓅᖃᑎᑦᑎᓐᓂᒃ ᖃᓄᖓᓴᖃᑦᑕᕆᐊᖃᖏᓚᒍᑦ

Duration: 1m 49s

Duration: 5m 30s

For thousands of years they guided us through this world, teaching us invaluable lessons about life and death. They strengthened our resolve and reinforced our connection to this land, to each other, and to the animals we share it with. They enriched our souls, empowered our imaginations, and defined who we are as a people. These are the stories of our elders.

Duration: 22m

Duration: 24m

A group of Arctic animal friends learn to identify and manage their emotions in healthy ways. 

Duration: 5m 30s

For thousands of years they guided us through this world, teaching us invaluable lessons about life and death. They strengthened our resolve and reinforced our connection to this land, to each other, and to the animals we share it with. They enriched our souls, empowered our imaginations, and defined who we are as a people. These are the stories of our elders.

Duration: 5m 30s

For thousands of years they guided us through this world, teaching us invaluable lessons about life and death. They strengthened our resolve and reinforced our connection to this land, to each other, and to the animals we share it with. They enriched our souls, empowered our imaginations, and defined who we are as a people. These are the stories of our elders.

Duration: 21m 59s

 This episode is all about counting in Inuktitut. Angeline teaches Kuku the Dog how to count to 20.

Duration: 21m 59s

 ICE BREAKUP
Summer arrives in the arctic. Ukaliq is excited to use his snow machine one last time before the sea ice breaks apart. But Kalla informs Ukaliq that the ice has already broken up so he shouldn’t go snowmobiling. Kalla reminds Ukaliq of all the fun things there are to do during summertime.

Duration: 5m 30s

Innarijatini Unikatuat Ep. 20 “ᐃᓕᒪᒐᓱᒃᔪᒃᔪᐊᖅ, ᓂᕆᑲᑦᑕᕐᑐᕕᓂᖅ ᓄᓕᐊᕐᒥᓂᒃ” - Imarasugssuaq, The Man who Ate his Wives, Produced by JerryCo Animation and Kingulliit Productions. 2016. Inuktut.

ᖃᓄᐃᒪᑦ ᐃᓅᖃᑎᑦᑎᓐᓂᒃ ᖃᓄᖓᓴᖃᑦᑕᕆᐊᖃᖏᓚᒍᑦ

Duration: 1m 49s

Duration: 21m 53s

 Part two of the annual summer festival held in Makkovik.

Duration: 4m 11s

Duration: 3m 44s

Duration: 22m 1s

 For thousands of years, the Inuit have relied on the Qamutiq for transportation. Traditionally made from materials like frozen fish, bone, skins, and driftwood, these sleds were designed to glide smoothly over ice and snow. Today, modern materials such as lumber, plastic sheets, and ropes have replaced many traditional components.

Duration: 4m 58s

Duration: 2m 22s

Duration: 25s

Duration: 23m 13s

Duration: 2m

Duration: 1m 25s

Duration: 27m 53s

 Qimaivvik – was an Igloolik cultural show including storytelling, hunting and sewing techniques, legends, language, igloo building, etc.   

Duration: 51m 51s

On this episode of Welcome to Our Qammaq, Zacharias Kunuk, Yvonne Kadlutsiak and Marcy Siakuluk ventrue to avvaaja for some ice picking and having tea in the wilderness.

First Broadcast Friday, March 21, 2025

Duration: 4m 31s

Duration: 30s

Duration: 32m 19s

How to hunt walrus, from how to kill and butcher it, to preparing the meat and burying it to make Igunaq, the fermented walrus meat.

Duration: 21m 42s

Duration: 2m

Duration: 42s

Duration: 5m 28s

For thousands of years they guided us through this world, teaching us invaluable lessons about life and death. They strengthened our resolve and reinforced our connection to this land, to each other, and to the animals we share it with. They enriched our souls, empowered our imaginations, and defined who we are as a people. These are the stories of our elders.

ᖃᓄᐃᒪᑦ ᐋᓚᓂᒃ ᐅᑦᔨᓱᕆᐊᖃᐱᑕ.

Duration: 21m 59s

 This episode is all about counting in Inuktitut. Angeline teaches Kuku the Dog how to count to 20.

Duration: 24m

A group of Arctic animal friends learn to identify and manage their emotions in healthy ways. 

Duration: 5m 30s

For thousands of years they guided us through this world, teaching us invaluable lessons about life and death. They strengthened our resolve and reinforced our connection to this land, to each other, and to the animals we share it with. They enriched our souls, empowered our imaginations, and defined who we are as a people. These are the stories of our elders.

Duration: 22m

BAKER LAKE CARIBOU: Malaya travels to Qamanituaq Baker Lake where she discovers traditionally prepared food and clothing using the entire caribou - from head to hooves. 

Duration: 3m 18s

Duration: 3m 21s

Duration: 1m 14s

Duration: 22m 1s

"BAKER LAKE DELICACIES: Baker Lake is the only inland community in Nunavut where caribou are abundant. Malaya joins local cooks to make delicious food in new ways.
" 

Duration: 4m 20s

Duration: 3m 25s

Duration: 21m 56s

 A look at the annual summer festival held in Makkovik.

Duration: 4m 11s

Duration: 3m 44s

Duration: 22m 1s

 For thousands of years, the Inuit have relied on the Qamutiq for transportation. Traditionally made from materials like frozen fish, bone, skins, and driftwood, these sleds were designed to glide smoothly over ice and snow. Today, modern materials such as lumber, plastic sheets, and ropes have replaced many traditional components.

Duration: 4m 58s

Duration: 2m 22s

Duration: 25s

Duration: 22m 1s

DELICACIES OF KANGIQLINIQ: Malaya travels to Rankin Inlet to visit Marble Island and learns how to make the delicacies of pickled mattaaq beluga skin and baked arctic char with friends.  

Duration: 4m 42s

Duration: 10s

Duration: 24m 3s

 Join host Eliasha Kilabuk as Kippingujautiit celebrates Nunavut Day with vibrant scenes from Iqaluit’s festivities, including speeches by local leaders, traditional music, and community activities. Then, travel to Igloolik for an in-depth look at the traditional walrus hunt, exploring how the Inuit prepare and ferment walrus meat, preserving age-old customs in a changing world.

Duration: 3m 59s

Julia Ogina.

Part of a series of stories about our legends, our histories, and our relationship with the land, sea, environment, and all living things within it. Produced by ITK.

Duration: 1m 41s

Duration: 21m 52s

Duration: 4m 31s

Duration: 25s

Duration: 22m

 Travel/tourism series highlighting Nunavik lifestyle and landmarks

Duration: 4m 15s

Duration: 3m 28s

Duration: 44m 18s

On this episode of Tunnganarniq Nunagijavut: Arviat, Dr. Patterson, Diane Sammurtok, and Arviat Mayor Joe Jr Savikataaq discuss how TB skin tests are administered and the fatal consequences for human lungs. Additionally special guest Peter Mamgark will share his recollections of being sent to a TB sanatorium in Nainet MB in the 1960s.

First Broadcast Thursday May 22, 2025

Duration: 2m

Duration: 4m 58s

Duration: 3m 48s

Duration: 1m 41s

Duration: 53m 50s

The history of changes experienced by Inuit people in the last sixty years is contained in the stories of Vivi Kunuk. Abandoned by her father, a White RCMP officer, Vivi Kunuk was adopted by the Inuk family of her mother who raised her as a boy. This is but one remarkable chapter in her life.

Duration: 2m 55s

Duration: 52m 39s

 A hard-hitting episode that looks at how the Canadian ‘system’ (police, justice, legal, safe houses, therapy, counselling among some of the areas) has been failing Inuit women. The directors talk to activists, politicians, legal experts and front-line workers who are trying to change the reality of a failed ‘system’.

Duration: 4m 58s

Duration: 2m

Duration: 32m 19s

How to hunt walrus, from how to kill and butcher it, to preparing the meat and burying it to make Igunaq, the fermented walrus meat.

Duration: 10s

Duration: 21m 42s

Duration: 2m

Duration: 41s

Duration: 53m 50s

The history of changes experienced by Inuit people in the last sixty years is contained in the stories of Vivi Kunuk. Abandoned by her father, a White RCMP officer, Vivi Kunuk was adopted by the Inuk family of her mother who raised her as a boy. This is but one remarkable chapter in her life.

Duration: 2m 55s