Inuvialuit Communications Society

In this episode of Uumatimnin (From the Heart), the community of Kugluktuk marks the 80th anniversary of its Anglican mission.

This episode of Uumatimnin (From the Heart) is about choices.  Produced by the Inuvaluit Communications Society.

 In this episode, we meet a few women who have come a long way despite the struggles that can come with being a young mother.

On April 12th 2012, a group of Elders and traditional skills experts from Ulukhaktok and Cambridge Bay travelled to London, England, with representatives from the NWT Literacy Council, the Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre and the University of Lethbridge.… Read more

On April 12th2012, a group of Elders and traditional skills experts from Ulukhaktok and Cambridge Bay travelled to London, England, with representatives from the NWT Literacy Council, the Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre and the University of Lethbridge.… Read more

On April 12th 2012, a group of Elders and traditional skills experts from Ulukhaktok and Cambridge Bay travelled to London, England, with representatives from the NWT Literacy Council, the Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre and the University of Lethbridge.… Read more

With the discovery of oil and gas on Inuviauit lands decades ago, the development of these resources is closer to becoming a reality. ICS producers travelled with Gerry Kissoun (NWT's Deputy Commissioner) visiting coastal areas that may be affected by increased traffic and asking residents how they feel about the coming changes that development will bring.

With the discovery of oil and gas on Inuviauit lands decades ago, the development of these resources is closer to becoming a reality. ICS producers travelled with Gerry Kissoun  (NWT's Deputy Commissioner) visiting coastal areas that may be affected by increased traffic and asking residents how they feel about the coming changes that development will bring.

Donna Johns remembers losing her language. She was seven and had just returned to her grandmother after her first year of residential school.

Donna Johns remembers losing her language. She was seven and had just returned to her grandmother after her first year of residential school.