This beautiful video was made in part through the financial support of Government of Nunavut Department Culture, Language, Elders and Youth in 2012. A mix of live shows and scenes shot on the island of Igloolik.
This week on Welcome To Our Qammaq, Benjamin Kunuk hosts the show and introduces a segment of the crew taking a trip to the floe edge and catching a seal.
Camera: Zacharias Kunuk, Chris Awa Edited: Chris Awa Producer: Nataq Ungalaq
The Northern Men's Research Project was a community-based investigation of factors influencing northern Indigenous men's participation in learning and work. The project was led by Ilitaqsiniq - the Nunavut Literacy Council, in partnership with Yukon Literacy Coalition, Northwest Territories Literacy Council, and Literacy Newfoundland and Labrador.… Read more
The Northern Men's Research Project was a community-based investigation of factors influencing northern Indigenous men's participation in learning and work. The project was led by Ilitaqsiniq - the Nunavut Literacy Council, in partnership with Yukon Literacy Coalition, Northwest Territories Literacy Council, and LIteracy Newfoundland and Labrador.… Read more
In this series of workshop sessions, we explored the conversations and conditions that led to the project, shared details of our Canada Council for the Arts Digital Greenhouse grant, and explored ways to leverage new opportunities available to our digital/cultural incubator provides for local communities.
On the show we have Stephen Puskas speaking about his film, Ukiuktaqtumi. Then Annie talks about the Engaged Scholar award she won from Concordia University. And Lisa Koperqualuk talks to Annie about an important deadline coming up for Nunavik Sivunitsavut. All that and some music from Kelly Fraser and Charlie Adams on this episode!
Clip from the feature documentary "Exile and The Kingdom" (1993). Gambulaynha Song travelling over the Hamersley Ranges – country Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) want to open up for their Solomon Hub project.
This is a record of an illegitimate ‘native title’ meeting (16 March 2011) sponsored by the iron ore miner, Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) and its CEO, Andrew Forrest, the richest man in Australia.
