Published 1 month ago

Nunavut celebrates 25th anniversary with optimism but also housing concerns

Nunavut was created on April 1, 1999, as part of a land claim settlement, becoming Canada's first major map change in decades.
Nunavut established its own territory government and has made significant investments in housing and resources to create jobs.
A historic devolution agreement with Ottawa and active mines have led to more opportunities and economic growth in Nunavut.

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CTV News

Nunavut celebrates 25th anniversary with optimism but also housing concerns

The creation of Nunavut -- which means "Our land" in Inuktitut -- was part of a land claim settlement, the first major change to Canada's map since Newfoundland and Labrador joined Confederation in 1949. It extends from the 60th parallel to the northern coast of Ellesmere Island, about one-fifth of Canada's land mass.

1 month ago·Canada

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Winnipeg Free Press

Nunavut celebrates 25th anniversary with optimism but also housing concerns

IQALUIT, Nunavut – P.J. Akeeagok was a teenager in a tiny hamlet on the tip of Ellesmere Island, watching with anticipation when Nunavut was officially born. Twenty-five years later, he […]

1 month ago·Winnipeg, Canada

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National Post

Nunavut celebrates 25th anniversary with optimism but also housing concerns

Creation of Nunavut part of a land claim settlement and was the first major change to Canada's map since Newfoundland and Labrador joined Confederation in 1949.

1 month ago·Canada

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Coast Reporter

Nunavut celebrates 25th anniversary with optimism but also housing concerns

IQALUIT, Nunavut — P.J. Akeeagok was a teenager in a tiny hamlet on the tip of Ellesmere Island, watching with anticipation when Nunavut was officially born. Twenty-five years later, he is the premier of Canada's youngest territory.

1 month ago·Sechelt, Canada

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