Results 71 to 80 of about 5,003 (185)
International Journal of Circumpolar Health, 2018 Remoteness in the isolated communities of Nunavut, Canada adversely affects access to mental health services. Mental health initiatives in criminal courts exist in many cities to offer healthcare alternatives to regular criminal court processing for ...
Priscilla Ferrazzi, Terry Krupa
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Community planning in Nunavut: The creation of Nunavut
, 1999 https://viurrspace.ca/bitstream/handle/10613/6510/Winter.pdf?sequence ...
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What is happening where? An evaluation of social sciences research trends in Nunavut (2004–2019)
FACETSResearch licensing administered by the Nunavut Research Institute (NRI) affords Nunavummiut (people of Nunavut) an opportunity to engage in research. The NRI partnered with researchers at McMaster and Carleton Universities to investigate social sciences ...
Alexis Polidoro +4 more
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, 1999 The Centre for Topographic Information and the Cartographic Imaging and Printing service are pleased to celebrate the creation of Nunavut, Canada's newest territory, with a special edition map of Iqaluit, its capital. This map has been compiled from National Topographic System maps 25N/9, 25N/10, 25N/15 and 25N/16.
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Demographic variation and change in the Inuit Arctic
Environmental Research Letters, 2018 Arctic societies, like Arctic environments, exhibit variability and rapid change. Social and environmental changes are sometimes interconnected, but Arctic societies also are buffeted by socioeconomic forces which can create problems or drive changes ...
Lawrence C Hamilton +2 more
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, 2010 Nunavuts 26 000 inhabitants live in 28 communities widely scattered across 2 million square kilometres. All communities are accessible by air and by sea. The Inuit have occupied the region for thousands of years and form almost 85 percent of the current population. Their language, Inuktitut is spoken by 80 per cent of the population.
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, 2002 A relief map of Nunavut showing elevation by hypsometric tints (a gradation of different colours), and spot elevations. Major lakes are also shown. Elevation ranges are included in the map legend. The elevation data were derived from the map Canada-Relief, Fifth Edition, National Atlas of Canada published in 1986.
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, 2010 Nunavut lies in the Arctic, where cold temperatures mean that snow can fall at anytime in the year. Typically the ground is snow covered from September until June. Most of Nunavut has a dry Arctic climate receiving less than 200 centimetres of snow annually.
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, 2006 An outline map showing the coastline, boundaries and major lakes and rivers for Nunavut. There are names for major political and geographical features.
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, 2010 A drainage basin is the area that drains all precipitation into a river or stream system into a common outlet such as a lake or sea. There are two main river basins in Nunavut: the Thelon River flows into Hudson Bay and the Back River empties into the Arctic Ocean.
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