Future directions
About the board
The caribou herds
Publications
Maps
Links
FAQ
Contact us
Search the site
Site map
Help the caribou
Discuss the issues
Report caribou disturbances
Sign up for BQCMB updates
Home
Links
CARIBOU
PHOTOS
SATELLITE COLLARING
CLIMATE CHANGE
DEVELOPMENT ON THE RANGES
GOVERNMENT
ABORIGINAL ORGANIZATIONS & NETWORKS
COMMUNITIES
EDUCATION
THE ARCTIC
MEDIA
CircumArctic Rangifer Monitoring and Assessment (CARMA) Network
CARMA is an international caribou monitoring network, with scientists, government and community representatives from Russia, Greenland, Canada, Norway, Finland and the United States.Rangifer.Net
A global update on herds in Russia, North America and Europe, as well as research projects, programs, co-management and cultural perspectives on caribou and reindeer. Join a mailing list to receive e-mail updates on caribou happenings.Caribou in the NWT
Excellent information on herds throughout the Northwest Territories, courtesy of the Wildlife Section of NWT's Department of Environment and Natural Resources.Amarok's Song The Journey to Nunavut
This 1998 documentary, directed by Inuk Martin Kreelak of Baker Lake and southern Canadian Ole Gjerstad, tells the story of a Caribou Inuit family from the perspective of three generations of family members.Nuhoniyeh: Our Story
Mary and Allen Code's powerful film about the Sayisi Dene of northern Manitoba, and the resettlement of the community at the behest of a government concerned about overhunting of the Qamanirjuaq caribou herd.Human History in Far Northern Saskatchewan
Exploring the history of the Chipewyans.Porcupine Caribou Management Board (PCMB)
A caribou co-management board for the Porcupine caribou herd in the Canadian part of its range, in Yukon and NWT, the PCMB's website describes the herd and its uses, includes minutes and board publications, gives updates on PCMB matters, has links and more.Save the Arctic Refuge from Big Oil
In a seesaw battle over the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, the U.S. House of Representatives bucked the U.S. Senate and voted in May 2006 to open the Refuge to oil drilling. The area is home to the calving grounds of the Porcupine caribou, which migrate between Alaska, Yukon and the Northwest Territories, and are hunted by the Gwich'in. This site is an online petition to halt the proposed drilling.Being Caribou
A Gemini-award winning film (and book, too) about the journey of wildlife biologist Karsten Heuer and filmmaker Leanne Allison, who spent five months on foot with the embattled Porcupine caribou.Gwich'in people and caribou
Listen to the National Public Radio story "Caribou Crossings," by reporter Elizabeth Arnold, or read the transcript.Gwich'in Renewable Resource Board
The Board, the main instrument of wildlife, fish and forest management in the Gwich'in Settlement Area in the western Northwest Territories, is grappling with the management of local caribou herds whose populations have plummeted.Hunting, Fishing and Trapping Co-ordinating Committee
This wildlife management body comprises the Cree, Inuit and Naskapi of Northern Quebec.Centre for Indigenous Peoples' Nutrition and Environment (CINE)
Based at McGill University in Montreal, this research and education resource was created by Aboriginal leaders to address concerns about the integrity of their traditional food. Deterioration in the environment has adverse impacts on the health and lifestyles of indigenous peoples, especially nutrition.NWT CIMP
The Northwest Territories Cumulative Impact Monitoring Program (or NWT CIMP, as it's more commonly known) studies how all uses of land and water, and deposits of waste, affect the NWT's environment today and in the future. NWT CIMP, a partnership between NWT aboriginal governments and the governments of the NWT and Canada, follows a community-based approach to monitoring the environment.WWF-Canada
WWF-Canada has been working with the communities of Lutselk'e and Baker Lake for several years towards a Central Barrens Conservation Vision that would protect vast spaces for caribou, including the Beverly herd.Manitoba Wildlands
This non-profit environmental group supports the establishment of protected areas in Manitoba, especially in the boreal forest regions. Its website reveals information, including hard-to-find government documents, about public processes that affect Manitoba land and waters.Manitoba's Conservation and Recovery Strategy for Boreal Woodland Caribou
Impacts by human activities have led to habitat loss for woodland caribou in Manitoba, and the species was listed as "threatened" in 2006. This strategy aims to strengthen the woodland caribou population, estimated at somewhere between 1,800 and 3,150.Caribou
A cross-Canada viewpoint of caribou woodland, barren ground and Peary courtesy of the Canadian Wildlife Service.Alberta's Caribou
Past and ongoing research conducted on woodland caribou in Alberta.
NWT Archives Photographic Database
A large collection of caribou photos, some dating back to the 1920s.National Archives of Canada Photographic Database
The National Archives, with a photo collection numbering more than 25 million, has riveting archival photos of the North. The Archives has put 41,000 of its images online.Serge Couturier's Homepage
Stop by to view wonderful photographs of caribou and other wildlife by Quebec biologist Serge Couturier.Alaska Biological Science Center Caribou Project Photos
Great closeups of Alaskan caribou and their habitat.Nenets and Reindeer Herding
A photo gallery of the traditional nomadic way of life of the Nenets, an aboriginal group from Russia whose lives revolve around the reindeer.
SATELLITE COLLARING
Qamanirjuaq, Wager Bay and Lorillard herds
This CD from the Government of Nunavut's Department of Environment tracks the history of satellite collaring on the Qamanirjuaq herd from 1993 - 2006, using animated movements colour-coded by seasons and the caribou life cycle. The satellite collaring histories of the Lorillard and Wager Bay herds appear here, too.Porcupine Caribou Herd Satellite Collar Project
Due to conservation concerns, satellite collar location data maps are no longer uploaded every two weeks. However, the site still has maps showing seasonal movements and periodic herd updates.George River and Leaf River caribou herds satellite collaring maps
Click on "View the weekly maps" to download maps showing the weekly movements of 70 collared animals. While information is current to within a few days, the site cautions visitors that caribou can travel up to 200 kilometres between the time a satellite signal is received and the map is published.
Arctic Climate Impact Assessment
The most comprehensive study ever on the impacts of climate change on the Arctic, this Arctic Council project, with findings from 250 experts, found the Arctic to be warming 5 to 10 times faster than previously thought.Beverly and Qamanirjuaq Caribou Range
The BQCMB's caribou monitoring program aims to track certain "indicators of change" to see how the climate is changing, and how it is affecting the caribou.ArcticNet
This federal government initiative endeavours to answer questions on the effects of global changes in the Arctic. A major goal is to engage Inuit organizations, northern communities, universities, research institutes, industry, governments and international agencies in its research.Northern Climate Exchange
Lots of up-to-date relevant info from a Yukon coalition of government, industry, non-governmental organization, community and educational institution representatives.What is Climate Change?
A federal government site dedicated to research on the impacts of climate change and adapting to the changes.Arctic Energy Alliance
Much of NWT's energy supply comes from fossil fuels imported from southern Canada. This not-for-profit NWT society works to reduce the costs and environmental impacts of energy and utility services in the NWT.NWT Cumulative Effects Assessment & Management Strategy and Framework (CEAMF)
Since the early 1990s, mining, oil and gas, and other development pressures have increased dramatically in the Northwest Territories. As a result, CEAMF is an effort to improve environmental management in the territory.Saskatchewan Energy and Climate Change Plan
Introduced in June 2007, this plan aims to cut the province's greenhouse gas emissions by 32 percent by 2020.Climate Change Saskatchewan
This site spurs individuals to action.Green and Growing Government of Manitoba
The Manitoba government has a seven-step strategy to a greener future. This includes acting on energy and climate change, protecting the province's water and natural resources, working with the private sector to foster a sustainable economy, and more.Climate Change in Nunavut, 2005 Government of Nunavut
As part of its contributions to a National Climate Change Strategy and Implementation Plan, the Department of Environment began recording Inuit experiences with shifting weather patterns by speaking to residents in various communities, including Baker Lake and Arviat.Porcupine Caribou and Climate
A slide show accompanied by text that underscores how warmer summer temperatures, more snow and faster snow melt predicted for northern Yukon will affect the caribou's ability to raise their young.All About Sea Ice
Sea ice, found mainly in the Arctic and Antarctic, is shrinking. This affects the global climate more sunlight is being absorbed by oceans when there's less sea ice to reflect sunlight back into space. Learn more about the dilemma here.North Pole web cam
Part of the NOAA's Arctic theme page studying climate change. NOAA is the U.S.'s National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Nunavut-Manitoba Route Selection Study
A road link between Manitoba and Nunavut, which would cut mainly across the range of the Qamanirjuaq caribou, has been proposed. The route selection study's recently released final report endorsed the eastern route: Gillam-Churchill-Rankin Inlet. Read about the study's conclusions and next steps here.Hudson Bay Neighbours Regional Round Table
This group, which includes representatives of the seven Kivalliq hamlets, the northern Manitoba communities of Churchill, Fox Lake and Gillam, and the Kivalliq Chamber of Commerce, is focusing on economic issues related to a proposed road and hydro link between Manitoba and Nunavut.SID Viewer Online
To get a better feel for the growing scale of mining activity North of 60, discover details about basic development activity, including some information on lease and permit owners, at this Indian and Northern Affairs Canada site.Northwest Territories Geoscience Office
A motherlode of geological information about the NWT, both current and archival, can be found here. Try the site's new NT GoMap, which allows visitors to create maps, query and download a database of mineral occurrences.Nunavut Geoscience
This website, courtesy of the Canadian and Nunavut governments and Nunavut Tunngavik Inc., provides Nunavut geoscience data gathered by governments and mineral exploration companies.Nunavut's Mineral Exploration and Mining Strategy
This long-awaited and much anticipated document was published by Nunavut's Department of Economic Development and Transportation in spring 2007. Nunavut is perhaps Canada's premier region for untapped mineral deposits.Saskatchewan's Mineral Resources
View up-to-date mineral dispositions maps, including a regional map showing the phenomenal level of mineral exploration taking place in the Athabasca area.Manitoba Mineral Disposition Maps
With this GIS map, you can zoom in on any part of Manitoba to learn more about who is staking mineral claims and leases.NTI Lands and Resources Department
This site provides GIS datasets of Inuit-owned lands in Nunavut, NTI's mining policy, its exploration agreement application form, links to websites of a few exploration companies in Nunavut (this list is outdated, though), and more.Mining Interests on the Beverly and Qamanirjuaq Caribou Ranges
Two maps updated twice yearly provide an overview of the mineral exploration altering the home turf of the Beverly and Qamanirjuaq caribou herds. One is a land use activities map, courtesy of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada, that reveals mineral exploration across the ranges, as well as winter and major roads, plus current mine sites. A second map, courtesy of WWF-Canada, shows companies with mineral tenures prospecting permits, mineral claims and mineral leases on the calving grounds. Summary tables for the Beverly and Qamanirjuaq calving grounds reveal further details, such as what kind of mineral tenures companies and individuals own. The websites of companies that have an Internet presence may explain more about some of these mineral exploration projects. Those company websites include:4579 Nunavut Limited (a holding company of Shear Minerals Ltd.) Aurora Geosciences Bayswater Uranium Corp. Cameco Corporation Comaplex Minerals Corp. Falconbridge (now Xstrata) Fekete, Mark (president of Hinterland Metals Inc.) Ruby Hill Exploration Inc. (owned by Western Uranium Corporation) Starfield Resources Inc. Strongbow Exploration Inc. Titan Uranium Inc. Uravan Minerals Inc. Meadowbank Gold Project
This proposed open-pit gold mine 70 kilometres north of Baker Lake is expected to begin production in 2010. The mine, now owned by Toronto-based Agnico-Eagle Mines Limited, is near Beverly and Qamanirjuaq traditional calving grounds and post-calving range.Nunavut Mining Symposium
The next symposium runs April 8 - 10, 2008 in Iqaluit. Its theme, "Let's Talk," aims to bring industry representatives and service providers together with politicians and bureaucrats for a dialogue on issues.NWT and Nunavut Chamber of Mines
Read up on member companies, mining events and more.WISE Uranium Project
With uranium being the most sought-after commodity in the North these days, this international site covering the health and environmental impacts of nuclear fuel production is particularly insightful. New uranium mining projects Canada tracks uranium developments and issues in this country.Mining Watch Canada
Supported by environmental, social justice, aboriginal and labour groups across Canada, this organization provides technical and advocacy information about threats to public health, water and air quality, fish and wildlife habitat, and community interests as a result of poor mining practices. In December 2007, it released a Policy Statement on Uranium Mining,stating that "there should be a total moratorium on uranium exploration and new uranium mines across Canada."
Government of the Northwest Territories
The gateway to all GNWT departments and agencies, this site includes news releases, plans for the territory, and editions of Hansard for those wanting to track debate in the NWT legislature.Department of Environment and Natural Resources, NWT
This excellent site posts hunting and fishing information and regulations in its Wildlife and Fisheries section, and reports such as the management strategy Caribou Forever Our Heritage, Our Responsibility and proceedings from the NWT Barren-ground Caribou Summit,Government of Saskatchewan
Surfers will find news releases, major provincial publications, and more.Saskatchewan Environment
Loaded with handy info, this site has in-depth reports on Saskatchewan's Representative Areas Network, the 2007 Saskatchewan Hunters' and Trappers' Guide, current activity during wildfire season, and wildfire management strategies.Government of Manitoba
Everything you wanted to know about Manitoba. It also puts visitors in touch with a national treasure The Hudson's Bay Company Archives, a good source for historical information about Canada's North.Manitoba Conservation
This site points people towards the Wildlife Branch, with updated hunting and trapping information. Plus provincial parks, and the Manitoba Conservation Data Centre, a great research centre that offers to answer questions about Manitoba's animals, plants and plant communities.Wapusk National Park of Canada
This park in northern Manitoba is home not only to the Qamanirjuaq caribou but to another magnificent species as well the polar bear.Government of Nunavut
The web site of Canada's newest territory includes online publications, departmental contacts, press releases and more.Department of Environment, Nunavut
This new website is gradually gaining more content, although it's still fairly spartan.Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (INAC)
Browse through info on land claims, the new Inuit Relations Secretariat, a description of the Northern Scientific Training Program, geared to creating polar experts, and the department's work involving sustainable development. Websites for regional INAC offices unveil local happenings.Aboriginal Canada Portal
Lots and lots of links to Canadian aboriginal websites, grouped by category.Sustainable Development Information System
One-stop shopping for knowledge about sustainable development in the Canadian government.Environment Canada
A comprehensive site focusing on environmental issues of the day.Nunavut Impact Review Board (NIRB)
The NIRB assesses the ecological and socio-economic effects of project proposals, and advises whether, and how, they should proceed. Find public documents here for the screening and review of development projects, such as mines.The Mackenzie Valley Land and Water Board
This body regulates the use of land and water, as well as the deposit of waste, in the Mackenzie Valley region of NWT. It also has a public registry of project documents and great interactive maps.The Mackenzie Valley Environmental Impact Review Board
This board carries out environmental assessment and impact reviews on proposed development projects in NWT's Mackenzie Valley. Its online public registry is a terrific source of project documents.Nunavut Wildlife Management Board
This board oversees the conservation of all wildlife within Nunavut, and is creating a management system that complements Inuit harvesting rights while ensuring a long-term, healthy, renewable resource economy. Check out the Nunavut Wildlife Resource Centres Coalition, a joint effort between the NWMB and other agencies involved in wildlife management in Nunavut.Nunavut Planning Commission
The NPC is responsible for land use planning within Nunavut. Its website includes an environmental database with more than 21,000 entries.Nunavut Research Institute
The NRI is the lead agency for science, research and technology development in Nunavut, promoting the merits of traditional knowledge as well as science, research and technology. NRI acts as a broker on behalf of Nunavut community groups and individuals, provides information on research projects and advice on research funding programs, and can help to develop project proposals for submission to funding agencies and programs. It is also Nunavut headquarters for International Polar Year operations.
ABORIGINAL ORGANIZATIONS and NETWORKS
Prince Albert Grand Council (PAGC)
With 30,000 members in Saskatchewan, the PAGC is one of the largest tribal councils in Canada, and departments explore everything from land use planning to education to problem gambling.Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Includes detailed history, news and a listing of events of interest to the province's 74 First Nations.Manitoba Keewatinook Ininew Okimowin
An administrative body in northern Manitoba that lobbies for and defends the interests and rights of First Nations people. Its Natural Resources Secretariat works to defend the environment.Dene Cultural Institute
This organization co-ordinates research and educational activities that protect and promote Dene culture, languages, spirituality, heritage, tradition and customs.The Assembly of First Nations (AFN)
Health, youth, social development, land rights, economic development issues for First Nations, upcoming conferences, and more. AFN also monitors Canadian media coverage of First Nations for bias.Kivalliq Inuit Association (KIA)
This new website from the birthright corporation representing the Inuit of Nunavut's Kivalliq region is still evolving, but content so far looks at departments and mandates, in particular KIA's mandate to deal with Inuit-Owned Land management issues within the Kivalliq region. KIA administers the use of the surface land and maintains an online Land Administration Database and Mapping Application.Nunavut Tunngavik Inc.
Discover information about Nunavut's main land claim organization and its wildlife department, which manages the Nunavut Hunter Support program for subsistence hunters.Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami
ITK represents the rights of Inuit at the national level, working to improve living conditions for Inuit economically and socially. Its environment department carries out initiatives in the areas of climate change, northern contaminants, wildlife and traditional knowledge to ensure the Arctic environment and its resources are properly protected and managed.Bill's Aboriginal Links
Tons of links to Canadian and American native sites.First Nation Information Project
A list of First Nation communities across Canada, plus First Nation organizations, links and native businesses.Alaska Native Knowledge Network
Aimed at helping others benefit from knowledge gained over thousands of years, this site links to indigenous knowledge systems, and indigenous education worldwide.Indian Claims Commission
The commission was established in July 1991 as an independent body to enquire into and report on disputes between First Nations and the Government of Canada.
Learn more about some of the small, vibrant communities on or near the range of the Beverly and Qamanirjuaq caribou herds. (Please note that not all communities have an Internet presence yet.)
Wollaston Lake (another good site is this one, sponsored by the Hatchet Lake Band Education Program)
Fond du Lac (the school's website also has an extensive section on the community, with photos)
ACUNS
The Association of Canadian Universities for Northern Studies (ACUNS) is the voice of northern and polar researchers at more than 40 member institutions. It works to promote northern studies and research in Canada, helps northerners (especially aboriginal people) to advance in education and research matters important to the North, and supports northern scholarships. It administers the BQCMB's Caribou Management Scholarship Fund, and has applications available online.Wild Caribou: An Educational Activity Guide
This ambitious Canadian educational program spotlights conservation biology, ecosystem management and traditional knowledge principles as they relate to caribou. It builds on existing educational projects like the BQCMB's Caribou Schools Program, and includes detailed case studies of the Beverly and Qamanirjuaq herds.Baker Lake: Rachel Arngnammaktiq Elementary School
Colourful, comprehensive and current, this site offers lots of pictures of student activities, a helpful overview of Baker Lake, a list of yearly school events as well as a 2007-2008 school calendar, information about students and teachers, and more.Chesterfield Inlet: Victor Sammurtok School
This is a tourism-oriented web site courtesy of the Hamlet of Chesterfield Inlet, but check out essays and photos from Victor Sammurtok School in the Chester Now section, as well as a great slide show in the Photos section complete with animated foraging caribou!Whale Cove: Inuglak School
A web page with numerous relevant links.Brochet: Brochet School
This is part of a community web site that describes teaching conditions for prospective teachers. It also includes photos of school activities and the surrounding landscape, as well as some wonderful archival photos of the community, courtesy of early missionaries. Brochet dates back 150 years.South Indian Lake: Oscar Blackburn School
Contact information, and a description of school size, staff and resources.Lutselk'e Dene School
This is the kindergarten to Grade 10 school in Lutselk'e. This web site provides resources on local flora and fauna, plus photos of students skinning and cleaning caribou.Fort Smith: Joseph Burr Tyrrell Elementary School
Contact information and an overview of Fort Smith's kindergarten-Grade 6 school.Fort Smith: Paul W. Kaeser High School
Includes a parent handbook, staff contact info, a description of courses, school clubs, announcements and more.Uranium City: Ben McIntyre School
Contact info only.Stony Rapids: Stony Rapids School
A brief description of school facilities and population.Fond du Lac: Father Gamache Memorial School
A full list of staff, lots of pictures of classes in action, info about job opportunities and more.Wollaston Lake: Father Megret Elementary School
An overview of the Kindergarten to Grade 6 school, with details on curriculum for language arts, math, oral language, science, health and social studies.Wollaston Lake: Father Megret High School
A look at facilities and curriculum in this cross-cultural environment (classes are taught in English and Dene), as well as insight into the students' lives.Aurora College
The Thebacha Campus in Fort Smith offers a Natural Resources Technology program.Nunavut Arctic College
A community branch exists in most Nunavut communities, including those in the Kivalliq Region.University of the Arctic
Launched in 2001, this network of universities, colleges and other organizations shares resources, facilities and expertise to provide northerners throughout the circumpolar world with higher learning.Canada's Polar Life
This website is part of a package of educational materials examining Canada's Arctic environments and the organisms that occur in them.Canadian Directory of First Nations, Mιtis and Inuit Library Collections
Excellent for researchers. Itemizes type of holdings, topics covered, the languages they are available in, how items can be borrowed, library services, contact info.What is Sustainable Development?
Geared to older (university age) students, this interactive web site is a useful teaching aid for guiding young people through the basic ideas behind sustainable development.
International Polar Year
This is the main Canadian site for the massive global collaboration studying polar processes and how they affect the Earth. See the Government of Canada's site here.Arctic Science and Technology Information System
This database is tough to beat! More than 63,000 records of research projects and publications devoted to northern Canada, on topics ranging from co-management, earth sciences and politics to economic/social conditions, indigenous peoples and more.Arctic Institute of North America
Since 1945, this research institute of the University of Calgary has advanced the study of the circumpolar Arctic.The Arctic Council
This intergovernmental forum addresses concerns and challenges common to Arctic peoples. Its member countries include Canada, Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, the Russian Federation, Sweden and the United States. One of its working groups is the Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna (CAFF), a group of Arctic professionals, indigenous peoples and others that studies circumpolar Arctic conservation issues.Canadian Arctic Resources Committee
A citizens' organization dedicated to bridging the gap between southern and northern Canada, and to finding a balance between industrial development, and sustaining the North's environment and society. Site includes back issues of their newsletter Northern Perspectives. Its Spring 2007 issue, "What Price the Caribou?", examined the current caribou crisis in the Northwest Territories, where a number of herd populations have plunged.Churchill Northern Studies Centre
This non-profit research and education facility, located in the polar bear capital of the world, assists scientific researchers pursuing topics of interest to northern science. Educational programming ranges from general interest to university credit courses. The Centre also offers learning vacations and volunteer opportunities.Arctic Circle
Highly acclaimed site, featuring a virtual classroom that teaches the world about the Arctic.Weather Centre
Arctic weather forecasts, satellite images and more from Environment Canada.Canadian Polar Commission
This is the Canadian government's national advisory agency on polar affairs. Its Canadian Polar Information Network features a searchable online database of specialists in Canadian polar knowledge.Canadian Circumpolar Institute
Building on a 30-year history of top-notch northern research, this institute was created in 1990 to further research on the Canadian and circumpolar north. It has a world-class northern library.The International Arctic Science Committee
Founded in 1990, this non-governmental organization represents eight Arctic countries, including Canada. Check its listing of upcoming international conferences.Scott Polar Research Institute University of Cambridge
The oldest research centre in the world covering both the Arctic and the Antarctic also boasts the world's largest polar library and archives, and updates web site visitors on current work going on in their research groups.CAES Network
The Circumpolar PhD Network in Arctic Environmental Studies, better known as the CAES Network, is a research education program that caters to PhD students and post-doctoral scientists involved in Arctic and Subarctic environmental studies. It tries to link young researchers with their peers as well as senior researchers. Check their web site for courses and workshops, and join their listserv for information updates and electronic workshops.The Arctic Is
A site looking at human-environment relationships in the Arctic, including the social and economic aspects of climate change in arctic regions, and the effects of petroleum development on reindeer herding in Russia.
Caribou News in Brief
The twice-annual newsletter of the Beverly and Qamanirjuaq Caribou Management Board is available online, as are a few issues of its predecessor, Caribou News.Nunatsiaq News
Nunavut's leading, bilingual (English and Inuktitut) newspaper.News/North
Covering the Northwest Territories and Nunavut, this newspaper chain includes Kivalliq News, NWT News/North and Nunavut News. The site charges a subscription fee to access news stories.CBC North Radio
Read the latest news, download an audio/video plug-in and hear (or see) more about northern Canada.Slave River Journal
A Fort Smith-based weekly paper serving NWT's South Slave Region and northern Alberta.Northern Mining News
Check out the quarterly newsletter of the NWT and Nunavut Chamber of Mines, tracking mining and exploration activities in the North. To download a copy, click on "Views and Reports" on the home page and scroll down to "Newsletter."APTN
The national Aboriginal Peoples Television Network broadcasts in various aboriginal languages and has a number of programs dedicated to northern Canada.NCI FM Aboriginal Radio
You can listen to live broadcasts from this Manitoba-wide public broadcaster. It has radio programming designed for and by Aboriginal people.MBC
Listen online to this La Ronge, Saskatchewan-based studio as it broadcasts to more than 100,000 listeners in Cree, Dene and English.Windspeaker
Canada's national monthly aboriginal newspaper. The web site also contains a useful classroom edition.Saskatchewan Sage
The monthly aboriginal newspaper of Saskatchewan.First Perspective
A national aboriginal news site.