Youth]]> Elders]]> Public opinion]]> https://worldcat.org/oclc/1228904149]]> Magazine]]> Current]]> Native development corporations
]]> Economic development
]]> https://www.irc.inuvialuit.com/media/board/summaries]]> Newsletter]]> Current]]> Business]]> Economic development]]> pdates on the territorial economy, businesses, government services for industry, new legislation impacting businesses and northern business owners and operators who are making a difference" From https://www.uphere.ca/newsletters]]> https://www.uphere.ca/bottom-line-archive]]> Newsletter]]> Current]]> Public opinion]]> https://www.uphere.ca/here-newsletters.]]> https://us8.campaign-archive.com/home/?u=6b3ea88b0a4ab8b2a4f5e8a12&id=01e57050ce]]> Newsletter]]> Current]]> Youth]]> Culture (Anthropology)]]> Qarjuit Youth Council, a non-profit organization representing the Inuit youth of Nunavik and Chisasibi,Quebec. Each issue contains youth profiles, showcases inspiring projects and provides funding opportunity information.]]> http://qarjuit.ca/about-qyc/our-archives/]]> Newsletter]]> Current]]> Travels]]> Science]]> Culture (Anthropology)]]> Art]]> Up Here is a news magazine that describes the places, people and events that take place in the Canadian Arctic and Northwest Territories. Currently subtitled The Voice of Canada's Far North, its articles are divided into several categories: travel and adventure, science and nature, arts and culture, people and history, and business and economy. The magazine provides its readers with stories that describe the way of life in the north.]]> http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/18595485]]> http://www.uphere.ca/issues]]> Library and Archives Canada, University of Alberta Libraries, McGill University Library]]> Magazine]]> Current]]> Arctic Winter Games]]> Sports]]> Youth]]> http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/462600611]]> http://www.arcticwintergames.org/ULU%20NEWS%20GALLERY.html]]> Library and Archives Canada, University of Alberta Libraries, NWT Archives]]> Magazine]]> Current]]> Government]]> Native land claims]]> Economic development]]> Qikiqtani Inuit Association (QIA), the regional Inuit association for the Qikiqtani Region of Nunavut, representing thirteen communities.]]> http://www.qia.ca/documents/]]> Newsletter]]> Current]]>