Nunavut Newspaper
URL: http://www.nunanet.com/~nunat/
Email: nunat@nunanet.com

Nunatsiaq News is based in Iqaluit, a town of about 4,000 people at the end of Frobisher Bay on Baffin Island. Known as Frobisher Bay until January 1, 1987, Iqaluit developed around the Crystal II air force base built by the U.S. Strategic Air Command in 1942.

Nanook of the North: The Film
URL: http://www.filmzone.com/IndependentFilm/Nanook.html
Email: filmzone@biggun.com

Explorer Robert Flaherty hung out with the old-school Eskimos in the early part of the 20th century, and decided to document what he saw on film. In 1922, he released the result of his efforts: NANOOK OF THE NORTH, a 69-minute look into the life of one great Eskimo hunter and his family as they faced life and death on the ice floes bordering eastern side of Hudson Bay.

Nanook: National Library of Canada
URL: http://www.nlc-bnc.ca/north/nor-iii/beaute/beau089e.htm
Email: lissib@nlc-bnc.ca

Search for Nanook," Inuktitut. Ottawa: Indian and Northern Affairs, Winter 1984. Courtesy of INUKTITUT Archives.

Daily weather report for where Nanook lived
http://www.wul.qc.doe.ca/meteo/prev/public/

Welcome to Nunavut
URL: http://apa.nunanet.com/
Email: webguy@nunanet.com

Nunavut is an Inuit word meaning "Our Land". It is also the name of a new territory about to be created in Canada's Central and Eastern Arctic. With a landmass larger than the state of Texas, and a population of only slightly more than 25,000, Nunavut is a land of sweeping, open vistas and warm smiles. The Kudliq (lamp) is always burning, so come in and be welcome; we've got a lot to do...

Arctic Circle
URL: http://www.lib.uconn.edu/ArcticCircle/
Email: ArticCircle@www.lib.uconn.edu

The overall goal of Arctic Circle is to stimulate among viewers a greater interest in the peoples and environment of the Arctic and Subarctic region. As stated on the Welcome page, this 'electronic circle' has three interrelated themes: natural resources; history and culture; social equity and environmental justice. In addressing these issues, the presentations utilize a range of textual and photographic materials, and in the near future, sound and short video recordings.