Puhitaq is an emerging video & cultural arts company owned and operated by Stacey Aglok MacDonald of Kugluktuk.
Puhitaq is dedicated to producing inspiring film and arts projects that are engaging and culturally relevant to Inuit across Canada and to develop and produce creative projects that promote education, wellness, social reflection and cultural knowledge.
Dorothy Anoee of Arviat participated in the Regional multimedia workshop in Rankin Inlet from July 6-12, 2009. "Friends keep our hearts" is her slideshow/video project, about FRIENDSHIP.
Youth from across the Kivalliq gather in Rankin Inlet July 6-12, 2009 to participate in multi-media workshops. Each of the youth participants completed a photo slideshow or video project.
This video was produced by Inuksuk Tagalik, using animation, photos, music and video editing.
Youth from across the Kivalliq gather in Rankin Inlet to participate in a multi-media workshop. Each of the youth participants completed a photo slideshow or video project.
This video was produced by Cynthia Suluk. The video is out to my dear friend Magen... Thanks to her I got bright shoes:) Thanks for watching My Clips.
Youth from across the Kivalliq gather in Rankin Inlet July 6-12,
2009 to participate in a multi-media workshop, learning skills in
photography and film production. This slideshow includes photographs
taken by participants on the second day.
Youth from across the Kivalliq gather in Rankin Inlet July 6-12, 2009 o participate in a multi-media workshop, learning skills in photography and film production. This slideshow includes photographs taken by participants on the first day.
The Inuusivut project operates thanks to a 2.5 year (ending March, 2010) contribution from Health Canada’s First Nations & Inuit Health Branch. Funding is also raised through other sources on a project by project basis to cover project expenses.
Inuusivut partners provide direction, feedback and support to the project, ensuring its success.
Embrace Life Council
The Embrace Life Council is administering the Inuusivut Project.
Established in 2003, the Embrace Life Council works to support and
encourage Nunavummiut to value life.
Here's our new project video trailer. It's a short summary of some of the incredible stories we've been hearing over our past month of filming in Pangnirtung, Resolute Bay and Iqaluit.
Ian Mauro is a forthcoming Canada Research Chair in "human dimensions of environmental change" at Mount Allison University, in New Brunswick. He is both a researcher and filmmaker, with a PhD in environmental science, and his work focuses on hunter, farmer and fisher knowledge regarding environmental change, specifically issues related to food security and global warming.… Read more
International Sami Film Centre is a centre for Sami film productions located in Kautokeino, Norway. We support sami filmmakers and co-produce sami films for education and training and we also collect traditional sami knowledge through the film medium.… Read more
The Inuusivut Project is a national initiative of the Embrace Life Council and the National Inuit Youth Council. The primary objective of the project is to learn, document and share - through a variety of multi-media techniques - how Inuit perceive, express, develop, foster and promote mental health.… Read more
Ullumi is designed to be meaningful to both northern and southern
audiences. The film's stories are told from the points of view of four
young people from Nunavik and Nunavut who affirm their Inuit identity
in an age of information, technology and self-determination. For more information go to:
www.ullumi.tv
