Gjoa Haven is a Low Bandwidth High Cost internet community. Internet service is 150 times behind southern Canada in cost-per-MB. To overcome this handicap NITV installs local server Mediaplayers to deliver high speed media to slow speed users, and broadcasts our internet films and videos to home TV.
Kugaaruk is a Low Bandwidth High Cost internet community. Internet service is 150 times behind southern Canada in cost-per-MB. To overcome this handicap NITV installs local server Mediaplayers to deliver high speed media to slow speed users, and broadcasts our internet films and videos to home TV.
The Haida community page is dedicated to telling stories from the Haida perspective. Working in the communities of Skidegate and Old Massett, this page was possible through the Haida Script Development Project, a collaboration between the Council of the Haida Nation, the UBC School of Regional and Community Planning, and NITV (Nunavut Independent Television Network).
Synopsis: Nunavik pediatrician Dr. Johanne Morel is interviewed on her profession as she specializes in infants and gives advice on raising healthy infants.
Synopsis: Beatrice Deer interviews midwife Marilyn Mesher from Kuujjuaq, then travels to Salluit to interview midwives Saira Kakayuk, Louissa Pauyungie, Sarah Alaku and Elisapi Padlayat.
Synopsis: Quaqtaq resident Pasha Oovaut Puttayuk recounts the history of her village from before and during the time it was established as a village to the present day
Synopsis: Part 2 of 2; Umiujaq elders Willie Kumarluk and Robbie Tookalook talk about the early days of the village of Umiujaq, Quebec. Umiujaq is a small village with a population of around 440 residents, situated on the East side of the Hudson Bay.
Synopsis: Akulivik elders Lucy Quitsak Anautak and Johnny Qaqutuk recount the early days before and during the founding of the village of Akulivik, which is located on the Hudson’s Bay, now has a population of roughly 500 people, having been incorporated as a village in 1976.
Synopsis: Part 1 of 2; Umiujaq elders Willie Kumarluk and Robbie Tookalook talk about the early days of the village of Umiujaq, Quebec. Umiujaq is a small village with a population of around 440 residents, situated on the East side of the Hudson Bay.
The Inuit Broadcasting Corporation provides a window to the Arctic by producing award-winning television programming by Inuit, for Inuit. Created in the late 1970's, IBC is, indeed, Nunavut’s public producer. IBC does not produce the regular fare of TV sitcoms and talk shows.… Leer más
The Inuit Broadcasting Corporation provides a window to the Arctic by producing award winning television programming by Inuit, for Inuit. IBC is indeed, Nunavut’s public producer.
Takuginai (Look Here): This is the only Inuit language series in North America directed at Inuit children. The series features the likes of "Johnny" the lemming and other locally made puppets and young hosts. Takuginai educates Inuit children with cultural values such as respect for elders, sharing and patience and having fun in the process.… Leer más
