The Inuit hunted seals, polar bears, walruses and beluga whales on the coast and caribou and musk ox on the tundra. (Scene from Canada: A People's History, shot in Back River, Nunavut) The white ...

The Inuit and the Saami people can tell a ... This place is particularly important for the Saami people, who fear the tundra ...

Adds tour director Thomas Lennartz: "People who come ... What to Eat or Drink: Tundra campers typically bring homemade or purchased dehydrated meal packs. Only local Inuit are allowed to hunt ...

In many ways, this is a work of extraordinary realism—the rocky stretch of tundra in which the scene is set, the sheet of plywood on which Inuit women ... such as Untitled (People, Animals ...

Through modern and staged historical sequences about the Inuit way of life (reenacted with the community), we learn that the islands' people still gather eiderdown to make their parkas.

We further acknowledge and recognize that our work reaches across all First Nations territories, Métis Homelands and Inuit Nunangat, and for this we are grateful. Canadian Geographic is a publication ...

It is difficult, if not impossible, for any person living in Canada today, Inuit or non-Inuit, to imagine what it was like to ...

(Submitted by Reuben Flowers ) Climate change, says Flowers, disrupts the land and ice that have sustained Inuit people physically, emotionally, spiritually and mentally since time immemorial.