PGR Program

 Join host Maggie Akittiq in Igloolik as she explores a unique Arctic art project by Dutch photographer Scarlett Hooft Graafland, who builds a glowing orange igloo from fruit-based dye and ice. Discover the inspiration behind this fusion of tradition and modern art, and meet the local youth and elders who helped bring it to life.… Leer más

This episode features an interview with renowned Iqaluit jewelry artist Mathewsie Nuqingak, who shares his journey, creative process, and contributions to Nunavut’s artistic legacy — including his work on the territory’s ceremonial mace.… Leer más

Join us at the Iqaluit Trade Show where business owners, artists, and organizations from across Nunavut showcase their work, share stories, and connect with the community. 

The show travels to Rankin Inlet for a look at youth square dancing in the Kivalliq region. Watch dancers from various communities compete and showcase their skills in this lively cultural celebration. 

On this episode of Welcome To Our Qammaq Nataq and Zach discuss the premiere of Wrong Husband at the Toronto International Film Festival. 

Louie Ishulutak demonstrates how to make a traditional stuffed Oopik using rabbit fur, sharing sewing tips, cultural insights, and stories from her life growing up learning the craft from her mother. 

 In this episode, host Elisha Kilabuk shares the true story of Enokie Kunnuk, who survived a month alone on the land after a hunting trip went wrong. Rescuers recount the intense search, while elders in Rankin Inlet reflect on Inuit knowledge, healing, and cultural preservation.

We honour the dedication of Nunavut’s firefighters, featuring an award ceremony in Rankin Inlet where firefighters are recognized for their service — including a national medal presentation to Michael Aksadjuak. We also visit Igloolik, where Nathen Qamaniq is acknowledged for his decades of work as an RCMP watchman.  

Join host Elaisha Kilabuk on Kippingujautiit as she profiles Iqaluit-based printmaker Peter Ragee. Originally from an outpost camp near Cape Dorset, Ragee shares heartfelt stories of his journey from carving soapstone as a teenager to becoming a respected Inuit printmaker. 

Noah Naulaq, an experienced ulu maker, teaches step-by-step how traditional ulus are crafted—from cutting and shaping metal to attaching the handle—while Noah shares personal stories, safety tips, and insights into the cultural significance and modern adaptations of this essential tool.